davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
GA - TIC tai a.
Boar, tn. II 10 Kind You Naw lxss Bought
Signature "a E1MzIM
Roosevelt Wrong in Frisco.

New York, April 5 Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president OF Columbia
university, in statement inst issued,
declares he believes President Roose.
velt's action In the San Francisco
school question was in the wrong
direction and that San Francisco
had pursued the wisest course in her
solution Of the problem.
DR.. Butler has just returned from
the Pacific coast and has had per.
sonal observation OF the whole ques-
ton within the past month. Unless
the nation as a whole takes on Itself
the tack Of dealing with the japanese
education problem, and that Of
Oriental immigration as well, DR..
Butler thinks that San Francisco,
although she held an ieolated posi-.
tion in regard to the matter In her
own state, was perfectly justified in
acting as she did.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
A Jury PLEA THAT FAILED
How the Late I0hn w. Henry
Lost a Case.

-eSh SoSSs
Macon, No, April S.-"Not long
after the Civil war it was the habit
OF attorneys 10 appeal to the pohti.
cal feelings OF the Jury II the signs
we're right" remarked Major B. X.
Dyssrt, a widely known lawyer.
The late Judge John ". Henry,
who was then u resident of Macon,
vas assisting in the prosecution Of q
man on u charge Of murder. The de-
PENDANT was n Southerner and most
OF the iurymen were In sympathy
with She lost cause. Anticipating
the plea of the defense, Judge Henry.
In u fine burst OF eloquence, told the
ury how he had raised regiment
Of Southern troopers in Jackson
county and crossed the Missouri
river on thin lee to Join General
Price. This was to show that as far
as loyalty to the South was concern
ed the prosecution WAS we'll fortified.
General John b. Clark, In reply
ing Tor the defendant, said;
81 will confess, gentlemen, that
Ike yourselves have listened with
rapt attention TO the learned coun.
sells thrilling description. 1t was
magnificent-grand! take off my
hst TO the gallant Confederate crew
that crossed the Missouri river on
ice mo thicker than the hair on
dogs back" to use the expression
OF the eloquent speaker. AS an act
OF heroism for a noble cause it ranks
with that OF George Washington
crossing the Delaware or with Lord
Cardigan and his intrepid Six Hun.
dredl But Jerry, here'-indlcating
the deiendant-'raised a company OF
Confederate soldiers for Price, too.
Yes, he did They were all good
soldiers; great stsapping fellows who
could fight like wildcats. But they
didn't cross the Missouri river on
the Ice! No, sir. They could have
done 1t, same AZ Judge Henry's men,
but they didn't. Why? Because
Jerry knew Price was needin' 'em
before the Ice comet
"That night Jerry was a free man
and glittering hero"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
Due To the Editor.

The Fort Scott Tribune very wise
ly says: "As q rule, editors are the
first to hear Of gossip, indiscretions
of men and women, hundreds Of
things totally unfit for publication,
OF the intrigues clandestine meetings,
night buggy rides, young girls gone
astrayandshs I'll rtations OF married
men and women; In facs ell she scan.
dals that come up. The average
newspaper man generally finds ont
all Of the naughty doings, no matter
how secretely they are planned or
kept. II the papers would publish
half OF the stuff they hear, there
would be ten divorces where there is
but one now. There would be social
ostracism Of many who now shine as
the particular bright stars in upper.
dom. There would be shotgun mat
inees, lynching bee hatchet parties,
gore, imprisonment, DISSOLUTION and
misery. he learns nearly all Of the
Gin and hyprocisy Of life and 1t is q
wonder that hs believes In man, NO.
man, witch or devil; In heaven or bell.
Many people continually find fault
With newspapers, when a. a matter
Of TACT, they owe their very standing
TO the editorial waste basket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
-Four MiIIiOnaireS
Gave $4,000 Each to
Roosevelt Fund.

New York, April S.-The inside facts
concerning the 100000 fund which
Mr.. Hartman raised In the campaign
OF 1904 at the request OF Pre-. ident
Roosevelt were given TO the Post
Dispatch by a financier OF interna-
Iional standing, who was made
familiar with the details at the time.
He said there were four subscribers
80 she fund, each OF whom gave $780,
900. They were, he said, L, Il, Har-
riman, Hamilton Mex. Twombley,
j Pierpont Morgan and the fourth,
to the best OF his recollection, was
William K. Vanderbilt. He was not
absolutely certain about Mr., Van
derbilt being subscriber, but he was
positive about the other three.
The publication In st Louis exclu,
sively in the Post Dispatch Of the
Hartman Webster letter, in which
the railroad msgnate asserted that
he had been asked by President
Roosevelt to save him and the Re-
publican party In this state in the
campaign Of 1904, has astounded
the nation.
The financial centers OF the country
we're shaken by the publication.
Men Of the highest position and
greatest affairs dared not express an
opinion Of the probable results oithe
Hartman confessions.
President Roosevelt, In denying
Hsrriman's assertions, practically In
toto, accused Hartman OF having
deliberately told an untruth; OF being
an enemy Of the Republic; of being
worse than men like Debs and Meyer
and Haywood.
Edward b. Hartman has made
public another statement in which he
meets the accusations OF the Presi-
dent directly. He sffirms all that
the Webster letter, as printed In the
Post Dispatch, contained. Heclaims
to regret that the letter, which was
written only for his eyes and Sidney
Webster's, should have reached print,
but he declares that he cannot with.
draw one word OF it.
1t Is the passage back Of The lie.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
Sowing Flax Seed
in Small Grain.

The following communication has
been received from q subscriber, W.
P. Reeves:
81 would like to know II 1t Is prac
tlcable to SOW a little fax seed In the
small grain crops, particularly
among oats and barley. II &C. how
much would you advise sowing? My
thought is to grow something that
will lessen the amount Of oil meal
needed next year for feeding pur-
poses"
We have tried the plan Of sowing
ten pounds Of fax seed per acre with
the oat crop and have found the re-
suits to be eminently satisfactory,
The only precaution that one must
take is to SOW fax with a rather late
maturing variety OF oats.
The objection to sowing fax witt
barley would be that the barley
would mature before the fax, and II
is doubtful II the fax would THRASH
out.
A mixture OF fax and oats seeded
at the rate Of ten pounds Of the for
ner and three bushels Of the latte
per acre makes q splendid feed TO
any kind Of stock, and It is particu
larry suited to brood sows, and Il
work horses Farmer and Stock
man.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

Pittsburg, Pa, April 8.-The Al.
toons cobbler, John Gilmore, who
says he makes ashes burn, has been
invited by the government to give q
test Of his process at Annapolis.
Commander J. Edward Palmer, a.
an inspector Of armor plate, called
on Gilmore and invited him to 70 to
Annapolis a. q guest Of the govern.
ment. The invitation ives accepted,
and Gilmore left ct ones. Gilmore
and his financial hacker, Dr.. Il. K.
Hoy oiAltoona, will give tie govern.
ment every opportunity Of making
Q thorough test and being the ilrst
TO adopt the invention for practical
purposes II be desires.
Gilmore destroyed all Of the powder
be uses alter an attempt had bssu
made TO rob him Of the sachel In
which hs carried Il. Hereafter, b.
says, he viii make the powder only
las be has ne for II.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
A TORNADO 800 NILES LONG.
About Fifteen Killed in the
Southern Storm.

New Orleans, April.-About fifteen
lives we're lost Friday by a tornado
which swept across portions OF three
gull states and was trscesble for q
distance OF 800 miles. The tornado
moved from west TO east, crossing
the southern extremity Of Louisiana
and Mississippi and striking Into
Alabama for a short distance. Por-
tions of four towns were devastated
and damage approximating : mil
lion dollars was done.
The tornado began at Alexandria,
La soon after l o'clock; killed four
persons there, iniuring sixteen oth
ers. Soon after daylight It nesred
the Mississippi river, killing tive per-
SONS atJa"kson, La while AT Bayou
Sara, La, at least hall u dozen 9th
ers are reported killed. The tornado
next appeared at Carson, Miss
About noon near Selma, Ala, the
Inhabitants saw whirllng clouds rise
IA the air and she storm disappeared
Abous twenty homes In Alexandria
were completely demolished, fifty
were damaged and altogether about
100 buildings were wrecked, includ-
Ing several business houses. Several
houses were blown down at Pineville
and II iuries were reported. The hail
did much damage so crops.
The asylum for the insane at Jack
son, La, was wrecke with a loss OF
about 100000. In addition to
three women inmates killed, many
received injuries. Two negroes we're
killed on nearby plantation, while
reports from the surrounding coun-
try indicated that there was prob
ably more loss o! life among negroes
whose flimsy cabins collapsed before
the wind.
At Carcon, Mis- the Mississippi
Central railroad depot was blown
down, also a church, schoolhouse
and two business buildings and sew
eral cabins.
From Carson the storm crossed
the state line into Alabama, where
Ii began to lose much Of i,s destruc
tive power.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
A Most Valuable Agent.

The glycerine employed In DR.. Piercet
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which 1t extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would. It also
possesses medicinal properties Of its own,
being valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and antiferment It adds
greatly to the efficacy Of the Black Cherry.
bark, Bloodroot, Golden Seal root Stone
root and Queens root, contained In
"Golden Medical Discovery In subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, for all Of which
these agents are recommended BY stand
ard medical authoritiea
In all cases where there II Q wasting
away Of flesh, loss Of appetite, with weak
stomSH, - In the early stages Of con.
sumption, there can be no doubt that iiy.
cerine Iacts p . valuable nut1itive and
aids the Golden Seal root. Stone root
promo king digestion and building up tie
hesh aI4Istrength, controlllng tie eough
and brinkthg about . healthy condlio0
OF the Wine system. OF eoufoe. q 0uee
not b eIh)ected 70 work miraelek 70 Mn
not cure Presumption except IN itDeaIii9
stages viii cum xexI saIene, onlts
nAfe, ha6{3&s fkrQn|e co1nG6& hunekI6J
9pd Xly0fS6l Inn be. Ao4- e6rnoE ~
WIN hQ6f2fpeoA IN eeute eo0Q0
Il ISn6t @ enectv6. It's II he llngeSfn0
hang-on coughs, Of thoee Of 1cng StandlnG,
even when accompanied By bleeding ffu6
lunes. that II has performed ~ mos1
marvellous cureA
Prof. Finley Eilingwood, n. D., Of Ben-
nett Med. College Chicago, says q gly-
EN- dyspspaai tssrvss n szcszlsntpu.pssA
Ho!dine Azed oaantag g ~ peGuki4e q
hydofeo e eolutaon. = = 60 6 - -
Wenufectored pru6uceoo q ~ pglpunt t1no1n
go s1Oecislly & shofo . ulelG1110 q e.
S0x1kd galt1fls (catesIAal &d1a1no1311 g
3lyceE1ne ym sllgve Yany c1els4 ygyu
0e,Esn9n, I'D e1ese1lvs eDgk1s 6os0neA
s6pS4sa Ned,saf pleopvssys snrieAD 81
y1ri19 - hlQoa estinS hatecef 49,
cd p DnRyPssssA q pszsiAM. 4
fpe free booklet telling 81 ahpQS d le1ivl
! oedisiDe. xhan bro elo0h1 IN
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
Bryan's Adopted Son.

The Bryan household of late years
since the eldest daughter, Ruth,
Was married-has consisted oi MIR.
and Mrs Bryan, the son, Vim. j. Jr ,
"a daughter, Grace, and an adopted
son from the Flowery Empire Of the
Miksd0 The Inst figure bears the
elnlu mt testimony not merely OF
Mr.. Bryau's cosmopolitan fame, but
To his good HUNDRED philosophy. Ii
appears thaI In Japan an inspiring
youth can adopt some man OF emf
hence as his father, and immemorial
custom compells the person thus
honored TO take and care for the
founding at least until he comes TO
the age OF self support. In 1896 the
fame Of the Democratic candidate
penetrated to the cherry groves ,of
Japan and fired the ambition of a
young student.
"a have chosen you to be my
father" he wrote in effect to the
Nehraskan, "and will sail at once
for the United States"
The message aroused some natural
trepidation I'm the household at
Lincoln Fathers.in,law are chosen
often enough without their knowl.
edge or consent, but to have the re-
sponsibllities OF parentage thrust
upon one by an unknown youth OF
an allen race is at least disconcert-
ing, Appeals to the collector Of the
port OF San Francisco to avert the
yellow peril were unavailing, Japs
may rush In where Chinese fear to
tread, and to select an American
politician for q father does not seem
to come within the purview OF the
statute which prohibits laborers un.
der contract from entering our coun-
try. So one morning MIR. Bryan,
answering in person a ring at the
door-it is the simple custom of the
iamily-was confronted by a trim
Japanese boy, who remarked with
simple directness:
IL have come"
The statement was incontrovert.
able; the situation was delicate. To
repulse homeless alien, to cast off
the iatherless and oppressed, seemed
impossible. So the lad was welcomed,
and has since been literally one OF
the family, even adopting his name.
He has received the same education
that Mr.. Brysn's own son has had,
and will return to japan, not only
fully equipped with all that our civil
lization can give, but bearing also
the story Of the broad human SYM
pathies OF an eminent American
household.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

Especially recommended for piles
that b DeWitt,s CAfbolissd Witch
Hassl 6alve. Sold By Gays drug
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -
LUCAS COUNTY, So

STATE OF UHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, -,
LUCAS COUNTY. So
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he Is senior partner OF the firm OF F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business In
the City OfToledo, County and State
Aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars
for each and everv case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CLANCY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day of De.
cember, A. d. 1889.
A. W. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

Beware Of the inflammatory re.
porter, Mr.. President. on course,
you are not Q man upon whom to
waste advice; but the gentlemen Of
the press are saying pretty things
about you to induce you to ''show
your hand" In q moment oisurprise.
All Of them have cards up their
slesves. Stick to Loeb. he IL be.
llevsd TO have been already valuable
= . recoil agency.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11

sKodol for dyspepsia clears the
stomach and makes the breath sweet
- 3 rose. Kodol b cold BY drug.
e1sts on q guarantee relief plan. II
conforms strictly TO the National
Pm Food and Drug Law. Sold BY
Gays drug stors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-11
Heavy Snow in Colorado.

Colorado Springs, Col, April 8.-A
heavy snow which has been falling in
the mountains will be Of inestimable
value to the ranchmen Of Eastern
Colorado. Since early October there
hal been little moisture and the
mountains from which Colorado
draws it, water supply during The
summer months were destitute Of
snow. I.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-12
EckE osT-HouSros


6 " Stieren uno Bm Dnbrsmplsti on
YIN Borter, @runhfad i'm meuen BIod
1905; $l00.
S Naenus un6 o Rrietpalo an 8 Rrie.
tuaIb, 373 SO M6er 2anb; S26l3 &c.
Sanes o g See uH6 Gran an Bbilipp
@eiIbaher, Grunbftade au Der Ode Der
9ew.Braunfels Anenue mun Der Gaifan
StraSs; $500.
Senrietta ssretetieres US an 9etpis
Waperid nnb Gilbert Srieorrh, Grunes
itad an Der RnrssSlsres StraBe; sl5. 500.
albert 5rie6riB an Gus 8 6afeI1h,
G~runoRnde an Der Nanihab Ctr: $1,000.
20 u @ursba@ an6 SraM an Sam Sc.
iuin. Wrnn6ftl6 an Der @plinb StraBe;
$1,000.
gpmmonmealtb 2anb s Smprpbement
gompann on gbarleS Slaus. 0runbftad
an Der gde Der Seott uub Der Srant Ctr;
$3.50.
Spiiab s 8eab unb Srau an CHARLES
KLAUS. GruRbfad an Der Ode Der 5rauf
uno Der Bitinn Strase; $500.
eeprge 4 &iue uno Srau on 9DuiIn
Sdtuars, Grunofid an oer ghares Str;
$500.
Sames G WinefieIo an 5rau 3 Berg
from. GrunsRl6; $500.
3 Srarf an 8 BDlo, Gtunofta6 an
Der 2amrar Strase; &400.
s 81 &irdbner unb Srau an Srant Car
ion, so Nder 2anh; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-12
cages Nentaretteu.
VI ii II D.

9te italieniiden Nouotaten
lino. mie aus Rum berihtet miro.
NIT ben Refurm'8 orldldaen oer Ne'
gieruna nibt einperitanoea uno mols
len 10 larae ftreiten, Bis bic Heeies
rung lire 8Dribldge suridgeaoaen
bat. -Menr uniere aouDtaten bod
audi eintnal treiten mDuten!
- Der Bapit hat cine reue Gncg.
tlita an ben fransDiiiden aferus
uerlaiien, in Der er oas rleue Rirs
heneeieb Der frans0iiiheu &egierung
auf's gnti@teoenite per6artn1t.
Das neue ruiiiibe Budget pers
lanet fiir oas Sabr Die Surltte sun
1850 Wiuipnen Douars; file lit UNI
aefdhr unt 100 MiIionen ar6Ber als
Die bes nDridbrteen Subjects.
GIN Sreitag tar1en bel einer,
Seuer in benz elfdliiden DDrf Gels
pplsbeirn. Ii &ilDmeter nDn StraB.
burg geleaen. sruan5io Beriuner
UNI 2eben.
Qle OurU GAS WrOOe0en GER
lt6rten Teile Der ito ar1erifanilhen
Staot GafparaiiD io0en lh6ner uno
prahtiaer wieoer anfaebaut weroen,
als Tie uorher waren.
Sn ueridieoenen @egenoen
SdNueoen's u,o Norwegens mill
man in Der Habt pnm WittmDh auf
Donnerstaa Groit6se eeipirt baben.
- Die nieoerldnoilden Snlel1 in
Niien ftno ebeniu mie geslpn bon
elmer SIutmeQe beimaeIudt nuroen,
bic aroBe 8ermiiitunger anaerihtet
bat. Guf Der Sniel gananos iolen
300 Wenihen um's 2eber aefuus.
men ieiu uno auf Der Sniel 9imalu
Diersie. Sc iheint, als perr es
iih bier nm cine Ratnftrophe ban.
oelt, ourh melhe Die gauge Snfel.
melt. iaolib BON Snoien, in Witlei%
oenldaFt aespaen lift. Nuf adbere
Wlitteilungen fiber oies N~aturereia.
mis- Tam man iih nit &eht ae.
innunf Sein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-12
Muertet.

- unSer StaatsIenotur ". Green
bat in Der 2eaislatur cine Bill eirs
gebraGt. tuDnah in anferetn COUNTY
oas &n1t oes Giftrittanualtes aufae.
b0ben neroen iDu, refp. bic Memter
oes Diftritt. uno oes GDunth : Nns
tualts neribmDl3en tueroen.
@ir bDffen, 0aB Der Blan, bier
elm unabbdngiges 9beater su erri1s
ten. oas Dem Sting fernitebt, CUR
Nusfibrune aelarat. Die Darbies
tunaen i'm Opernbauie lino b6ufia
rlebr oenn idpah uno fornunt eir'
mai ettuas rtittelm6Biees uoer mirts
lid autea, 10 mer6en erorbitante
Breiie nerlanat. Wir f5nnen niGt
einIebeu, meabalb oas Sun Nntunio
Bublitum bas Dpppelte upn ben, be.
sahlen lou. mas a1oerStuu fir oies
ielbe BuriteIuns uerlanat tpiro.
Der Re9er q. @iIiams, Der
ben Buli5iften u. s. Spbiesti at.
tadierte. lit su smeiidbriaer 6aft i'm
GDuntnoefin9nis unb sur 8abluna
elmer Gtrafe BON $500 perurteilt
tporoen.
Buliaiit 8ui@ perbaftete an,
Dpnnerftaa nDrgen 4 ubr stuei W1n.
ner. Die ourG oaS ShauTenfter, oas
fie einiblugen, in ben Berar Drug
Gtpre am NlarnU Blaan georunaen
tuareu. Gr f0lgte ibner ourd oas
5eniter nn@ unb iberralhte fte BEL
Der Nrbeit oes ginpadens BON 8arerl.
- N. s. BARTER Bat bic Staot aif
$15. 900 S@aoenerfas pertlagt. Das
@efdbrt bes Seueruebrhefs fubr in
oer @arten'S traBe aeeeti iein Buegp
an, er puroe hernueaemDrfen uno ers
lit Berlebunaen.
- SIN ben Iebtea 2ager iino piele
ginbrIhs uDreetomtnen. Gie 2eute
lf,einert ihr @eihdft au Derfteben,
benn fie arbeiten iebr aeibidt uno
nit GrTuta. Die Banbe muB audi
speifegos gut uraauiiiert fem unb
ibre Nufpaiier baben, Die meIoen,
nertn Die BemDbner zines 6auies
ausgeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-12
NatieIbafte SAiffsmufane.

Der eneliide GGifstapitan q. 3.
N~noeriDn alaubt, bas bdufige rdtleI.
hafte Uerihtuinben BON Shiffen auf
benz Dffenen Weeer ourh ben SOD
BON Meteuren ertldren su t6nneri.
&r bericbtet hber einer ielbit erlebten
8oraana: Cine nur urts auf Der
8eiie BON Nem Ourt aesnadte Grfab.
rung bat mid auf ben gebenten Qee
braht, eaB i0lde Sbifsnerluite
ourb WteteDrfaa ueranlaBt meroen.
Vim Gbeno oes II. OCTOBER, geaer
Gas Hbr mar i'd nit benz sroeiten
Dfisier auf Der BriiGe. ga muroe
pl6blih Die ounfle 0adlt taQbeu uno
mir inben elm unaebeures Weteor
fallen. 8uerft lanaiam. perbdltnis.
maBiQ uenigitena; 6enr leine HiHs
tung mar faft ientreht su unierer
Steauna. Ser 2ibtihmeif seiate iih
ale elm unenolihes Observation-Disclosures
elettriihes Bano, oas a[ImdbIig in
Die Oranaefarbe aberaina. ur1 bann
Die Earbe Httffiger Wetaus ansuueb.
men. Bel ieinem gintritt in bic oid.
tere Ntmoiuh6re nabe Der Groe fab
es 5ie11lim genau 10 aus, als rusuii
cine @harae ShmelametaH ausaseui.
fen mirb. DiGt bel unierem Gdiff
fubr es nit 5iihenoem 2drm ms
Baiier. 6dtte es uuier Shif getruf.
fen. 10 m6re aueifeIDs adnslibe Ser.
nihtuna Die unausbleibliHe Inlge
9eueien. teine Seele. Die Berift er.
ftatten tDnnte, wGre iibrig geblieben.
uno mieoerum m6re Der r~dtietbnfte
Verluft zines guten ShiKes. oas in
ieoer 6iniiht ieefdbia mar. BEL feinerl
Wetter gu uerseibner ~aerpefen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-12
Eeras 8.

DIE @ranoiurb BON Rerrsiue
bat geger ben iunaen ssspe 8einbaro
aus Der 9eQeno BON Comfort cine
auf Woro i'm eriten 9raoe lautenoe
Nntlage erbpben.
Ser adtidbrioe garl 8rieft.
rteper in 9aplDr aoe fih rodbreno Der
5eittage ourd bic Grplpliun elmer
l01enannten S~pielpiitOle cine Bers
m%unoung am 3eieefinger ieiner linz
ten 0ano gu. Die anFangs l1ur oes
ring aeahtete @unbe neri9limmerte
iih. es trat 5tarrtrampf elm uno iebt
lift Der 9leine nah ihperettt 2eioer
%geftDrben.
= Ser tleine Ort Sonah in Der
Ndbe nuu @eDreetomn lit CUR 66tfte
abaebranrt.
- Sie 2eaislatur bat oas 8utum
fir @Duserueur uno 8ices@ Duuers
reur ratbgeadblt uno feftaeiteut, ea6
bic ein5elnen @Durernenrss aanoioa.
ten rahitebenbe Stimmensabl erbals
ten bnben: Campbell (Dem.) 49,.
los; @rap (Rep.) 23,771; Bearipn
22l5; Gomnrbs 1858; Dumler 260;
Gtdiion (@reen.R ep.) 1896. SIN
8anser, uuroen 1S3,704 Stimmen
fir Observation-Disclosures abaeae.
ben. Bel ben aanoioater1 Tlr oas
Nmt ees 8icesG uuperneurs iteute
iih oas 8utum in fplQenoer &eiie:
Dapiolon 148. 264; 6pfbeins "a, 1913;
@ibbona $3.50; Wr0Eur 1869; &bp=
oes 2901; Shmiot 319.
Bel Der uebernabu,e leines
Nmtes BON Seiten oes Staatss
Shasmeiiters Sparts am 5reitag
befanoen fth in Der Gtaatstafie
ST.. 763, 177.46 in baaren1 &etoe uro
SIS, 549, 513.04 in BONDS.
Sn Der Wdhe BON Giooinos
tuuroe Der Weaer @anie Simpion,
Der iiG geraoe NIT einer HaiieoenUIs
fin 9amens WcBrioe oerbeiratet
hatte, auf feiner 0ohaeit upt, leiRerf
beioen Sdwdgern erihuien. Die
beiben Wc8rioe'S uarert nit Der
| 6eirat niht einneritanoen aemeieu.
Gleih nab Der 9rauung iHliHen iie
iid fort, bulten iih elm paar @e'
uebre uno beaannen oant in oas
6aus, in Dem iih Die 6ufseitsaefeus
ibaft befano. bineiti au fHieBen.
Gimpfou tpuroe iufort aet6tet uro
iein Bruoer ihwer ueruunoet. Die
iibrigen Nnweienoen tonnten iid rtur
nit Wtiibe Dor ben mitb ms 6aus
fieaeneen &ugel1 retten. Die beioen
S@iesbu1oe uuroen feftsenummefl
uno uad @iooiuas in's @efdnenis
gebraht.
= Trant Muhn. elm befannter uns
angelebener Beuubner Der geaeno
nDn Warion. bat fid auf ieinem
Blase erih0fien. Niemano meiB,
mas i'm oasu aetrieben bat.