davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14

| Well. dey fit an fit, an fowt an fowt.
Right dar in de light er de Sun.
But Joshway frailed UNI out an soon
He had UNI on de run. -
King Sun, he say, "I'm over due
Cross dar whar de nights still black.
De folks will wake TO de chickens
crow,
An put der big clocks back
or Joshway thanked him mighty polite.
= An ak him fer ter come ag'in;
hIng Sun, he say, Il speck dat
VIII be whar I've alters been"
Den ne mosied off, kaze he amt cot t;nc
Fer ter set an talk an stay;
he natter go off whar de night still
An start ter breakin' day.
Wei, time run on an people SD;
sout Joshway an de Sun.
Sone say dis an some saw dat.
An splain why Joshway won:
sometimes when he wuz settin' rom
What he couldn't hep but hear
Fed SAY, 60 in de settinIroom an
see '''
,, How he scorched my big arm.cheer,n
Uncle Remus's-The Home Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Sen. to England For Fine Boot

Sen: to England For Fine Boots.
The forefathers secured theif sty-
lish garments and footwear under
difficulties. Up to the time of the
Revolution. Colonial gentlemen trad
ed in England. Washington FREE
quently sent over orders for articles
of apparel for himself and members
Of his family. Franklin bought
gowns for his wife and daughters
when he was at London, pleading
the cause of the Colonists. There
were few stores in the country which
carried fine stylish goods, previous
to the Revolution. Almost all goods
worn by the forefathers were i'm
ported from England. The mother
country discouraged manufacturing
in the colonies, so as to make the
colonies dependent upon the facto-
ries of England.
But the colonists struggled along
n manufacturing until they were at
last able to provide for themselves.
Up to the time of the Revolution,
Americans were dependent upon Eng
land for stylish boots and shoes.
Washington had shoemaker on HIS
estate at Mount Vernon. But he
bought many pairs of shoes in Eng
land for his family. John Adam
Dagyr, Welshman. came to Lynn,
just before the Revolution, and by
J a great deal of patient effort. he
| managed to get out boots and shoes
that were superior to the best Inn
ported shoes. The patriotic news
| papers of the time advised women to
wear footwear made by Dagyr and
his associates in order to encourage
home trade.--New England Grocer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
kdl !EyEEEiEEREzzI|A

In these days genius Is the capacity
for taking gains,-Life.
There are enough serious things In
life without considering yourself one
Of them.-The Cynic's Calendar.
How much would Shakespeare
have written II he had been buying
and selling stocks on a margin?--
Life
My wife made an engagement for
me to dine at the Bings. forgot and
went fishing" Catch anything?"
Not until / got home.
Plain Dealer
A very slim girl named Miss Bratten
Once went~to skate at Manhattan.
She. sooh4eruck the floor,
Said she: well, before
skate any more I must fatten.r
-What-To-Eat.
Wtfe-"1've invited one of my old
beaux to dinner. Do you mind?"
Husband-"Mind! Heavens, no! I
always love to associate with lucky
people. Life.
Nov, don't deny 1t, Rose. You
wore my shoes?" "Only once-my
feet hurt me so, and I wanted some
thing comfortable. "-Meggensdorfer
Blaetter
Curate-T haven't seen your hus-
band at church recently, Mrs. Bloggs.
What is he doing?" Mrs. Bloggs-
"'E be a dom six months, sir!"--
London Opinion.
Knicker-"I was sitting up with
very sick friend last night, I tell
you" Mrs. Knicker-"Yes; sat up
with his sick wife all this afternoon.
-Harper's Bazaar.
DO you consider your nerve is sui.
ficiently steady to fit you for an air
ship navigator" well, I've been
out in canoe with a nervous fat
girl. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Nell-"Maude has a new Dress
maker; what do you think of the At
of her new gown" Belle - II
shouldn't call 1t fit; should call 1t
CONFUSION. philadelphia Record.
Molly-"when you spoke to faith
er, did you tell him you had $500 in
the bank?" George-"Yes" Molly
And what did he say?" George
He borrowed t."-Sketchy Bits.
She buys gown,
The best in town,
Expends three hundred dollars,
While hub, the worm,
Can only squirm
And turn his cuffs and collars.
Washington Herald.
Prospective Tenant II should
want the studio for sculpture Care.
taker-"Yes. sir; some of these is
rented for that. There's a sculptor
Wondering next door, SIR" - Har-
per's Weekly.
MAJ" We'll, dearr" Does tn
Bible honestly say that we gotta love
our enemies?" Yes" "Gee!"
What's the matter?" Il wisht
I'd "a picked some different ene-
miles. Cleveland Leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
NIush Bread.

This IS one of the daintiest of all
the quick breads. Put one pint of
milk in a double boiler; when hot
stir in slowly two-thirds of cupful
of graduated cornmeal. either white
or yellow. Stir until the mixture be-
gins to thicken. 1t must not be stiff,
but little more than creamy. Take
from the fire. drop in. beating all the
while. the yolks of four eggs; then
stir in the well-beaten whites: turn
the mixture into a baking-dish and
bake in quick oven for about thirty
minutes.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Canning Eggs.

Cracked or Clipped eggs are not
allowed to spoil in Kansas. but are
preserved by canning. During the
process of Gambling" or sorting with
regard to size, freshness and cleanli.
ness. many broken eggs are found.
These would keep in cold weather.
but In summer time soon spoil. The
canning process consists in breaking
the eggs into carefully cleaned tin
cans. then placing the cans in freez-
ers, where the eggs are frozen in a
solid mass. after which they are
placed In cold storage. The cans
are of ten-pound capacity, each hold.
ing about twelve dozen eggs. Some
cans contain only whites others
yolks only. and others both whites
and yolks. Bakeries and ice cream
factories are large consumers. Of
canned eggs.-Popular Mechanics.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Some Consolation.

The ordinary housewife who has
trouble with her servants may derive
some satisfaction from the fact that
she suffers in the illustrious company
of the Carlyles. In their Chelsea
home servants were but birds of
passage. with one or two exceptions.
Carlyle described one as "pessima "
("the worst"), and told her to go to
in the DEVILS name, while another was
beautiful but had to go, too, be-
cause she read the letters and proved
to be IAN Austrian spy"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Keep the Boys on the Farm.

Fathers and mothers the your boys have
aIKened TO the call of the city that
await them at home Begin enable
TO these opportunities
SCHOOLS whenever possible Then the char
OF the catch
from the - - va ~ De io'eu
The desertion of the farm ovecrowdng the city I'm.
kea workers from the country
OF Iooduns lowering
on nods the knife at deser-
lions have verify become "
Educationay industrial training is country mos.
needs and Will this
vigorous campaign Of enightenment by the State schools
he colleges
Ing to Wilson Of that department to show
people now much national
OF the farmer Agreeing with the Secretary emphasz
this
desired results without fathers ON
farm who in the the boys and girls on
the old home place The wise mother
which purred the mother of the disregard the
dictates OF her heart and yward search of
life work She knows that home even if
be the unblazoned kind that will with the word
career" 80 49, "oAN
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14

urged women who possessed the nee
essary property to give their proxies
to men who had none" The only
one of the United States that gives
women a vote by proxy is Louisiana,
but they may vote in person If they
wish. At one election Mrs. Kate M.
Gordon, president of the Women's
Sewerage and Drainage League, col
lected proxies from three hundred
timid women who wanted better san
itation, but shrank from the polls,
and voted them herself.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14

sound of their footsteps and cried out,
soaring them away. She then aroused
the other members of the family, who
summoned the police. The intruders
were not caught.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. Dore.
mus leaves a son, Abram, who is
eighty years old. He lives on the
farm at Parsippany. Mrs. Broadwell
is seventy-three.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Shrimp Toast.

Remove the shrimps from small
can, put them in a colander and let
the water run through them until
every particle Of the liquid in the
can has been removed. Let them
stand for an hour, then wash again
and remove all the black veins. Melt
a tablespoonful of butter in sauce
pan and heat the shrimps in this;
take them out and put them in a hot
dish while sauce is being prepared.
Into the dish from which the
shrimps were taken put one cupful
of milk, add a teaspoonful of butter.
a little salt and pepper and four well
beaten eggs. Stir until the mass is
creamy, then have ready some slices
of toasted bread cut into fanciful
shapes. Arrange the hot shrimps on
these, pour over them the eggs and
serve at once. The slices of toast
should be freed from all crusts and
we'll buttered.-Emilie Fox.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
OIL JosHwAY AN. DE SUN.
Az UNCLE REMus RHYME.

Or Joshway stood in front er his tent,
An sliced his soldiers on,
But when he turned fer to look aroun',
~ De day wuz nearly gone.
he rubbed his beard, he scratched bis
head,
An kicked his heel in de groun';
Kaze he wanter finish de battle-joS
Befo' de Sun went down.
He look ter de East an he look ter de
West,
An he wave his han on high,
@King Sun" sezee, II want YOU ter see
Me smite UNI hip an thigh!
Come down ter camp an rest yo'se
A little while wild me,
I'll git you fan an big wide che,
An set it whar you kin see
Dey wuz lots mo- talk. but de Sun come
down
An tuck a little ease,
An when he got too awful hot,
He called up OF Brer Breeze!
@My time is short" seq de Sun, sezez.
AN you better do yo' do,
Kaze I'm feelin' like wanter see
Dis mortual scuffle throo!"
From,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Russian Women Vote.

The fact that under the new cleo
tion law Of Russia women can vote on
the same terms as men, except that
they must do it by proxy. seems to
have escaped notice. Even we who
watch Russian affairs most atten-
lively says The Anglo-Russian, had
overlooked it until we were brought
to realize the situation unexpectedly
by an appeal to women issued by the
Octobrist party. now forming the GEN.
ire of the Duma. This appeal. issued
before the last election, depicted the
terrible state of the fatherland and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
Hall, He Deplores.

President G. Stanley Hall, of Clark
University, If he is correctly reported,
has a great deal to deplore. He de-
plores the Termination of the schools.
He deplores the paternalism which
provides free textbooks. free lunch
con and free medical treatment for
school children. He deplores the
length to which anti-child labor legis-
lation has gone, and he deplores the
co-education Of boys and girls after
they are ten or twelve years old.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14

In addition to her household duties
she was accustomed to the vigorous
work of the field.
1t was said of her that she could
hoe better than any ordinary man.
Previous to her fatal Illness, the last
time she had been i'll was two years
ago. That was the first time she had
been compelled to be in bed for more
than thirty years.
On her 104th birthday anniversary.
celebrated in the home of FER grand
daughter. her mind seemed as bright
as 1t was half century before. and
the general condition of her health
led to the belief she would live an
other year.
Mrs. Doremus was born on August
10. 1903. in Spring Valley. Bergen
County. Her father was Philip Hall.
an Englishman. When she was seven
years old the family moved to Saddle
River. There she remained until
1924. when she married John A.
Doremus, Of Parsippany. The large
farm of her husbands parents became
their home. and when he died, more
than a quarter of century ago. she
continued to live there. In October,
1906. she was induced to move to
Newark and make her home with her
granddaughter. who then lived in No.
IS Elizabeth avenue. With them also
lived Mrs. Doremus' daughter, Mrs.
Sarah H. Broadwell, mother of Mrs.
Linnett.
Long before her husband died Mrs.
Doremus became known as Aunt
Sally" and he as uncle john" They
kept open house at their home In
Parsippany. Every one was welcome
in the Doremus home, and all who
had the good fortune to pay visit
there were charmed with the kindli-
ness and old-fashioned courtesy of the
hostess.
She did not live entirely in the
past, however. but took personal
interest in the doings of her friends
and acquaintance, and kept we'll in.
formed concerning the trend of af-
fairs in the world with which she did
not come In direct contact. Little of
her time was spent outside Of her
own home circle. Her domestic rela.
tions were exceptionally happy. In
her life she made host Of warm
friends.
1t was only last April that Aunt
Sally" put her alertness to test and
became heroine by soaring away
burglars who attempted to rob the
Linnett home. She was the only one
of the family who awoke when they
entered the building. She heard the
Melt a half cake of chocolate in
:. Stir to cream one and one-half
cup of butter. Siit together two
( teaspoonful of soda. Repeat this
Beat the yolks of four eggs until
and the whites OF two until stiff.
milk in bowl and stir into 1t
oda dissolved in a half cup of warm
dents together and bake in layer
lemon icing made from the whites
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-08-14
HOW LOCO JONES
SAW LIGHT.

3S&GAS000S0SAO 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
9aummoliamen mn 0efenYroouilt
Nieh Mfarft.

San Mntunio. 20. Npril l90s.
Dhien $500 Bis 81 90 per 100 Bfb.
Rlhe $500 Bis So 35.
Rulet. unb rGtags". S2.0 BIC 1926
SdbrIinae 1925 BIG $500
R6lber $3.50 Big $3.50.
SHnfe So % Bis $3.50.
1iegen 1925 BIS $3.50
Shpeire S.. so Bis S. rs
ct. 3umts, go NpriI 1903 hinbplsh.
Nntibes 81 % Bis S7.e0. Teros . 8ieh
$500 Bis 1926.
Smmeine 81 45 Bis IS go
DGuts.
Sd,pere pom Ganbe. 10 gt8.
2eihte unter 16 Hfh............ 8 y
SHtuere aeialaene ........-.. ~
beihdoiof -. 3.M
kelIe.
NnaDra. H,eaen Der Bfb. s @t8.
beIhdbiet ... -
Wilbihweine. grDB............20 -
ilein .........,..O -
BDif unb Studs ......... LILO -
Wilbe &nben 10 -
DpDftur1S . -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" FREIE
PREssE FJER Texas has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico Ia the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t .clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con.
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the Lest adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Nn bas Ynblifnm.

Die sGreie Brefie fir Eeras" miro
an iiber 450 Boitofficen berianot,
uno bat cine eroBe @erbreitang IN
Der Nadbar-G epubIit Merifo, i'm ST.
oioner : Eerritorium uuto DfIaboma.
SIR Civilizations @ebiet in Eeras
eritredt iid bon @alpeitcn Big binauf
nod Oeniion, bonn duberiten Often
big nod 81 Bafo I'M fernften @eiten;
es idlieBt feIbitperitdnolid NIT be-
fonoers aabIreiden 2eiern oas 6idt-
beiieoelte MitteI-g eras unb Sen Sio.
ipeiten elm. 4ub in Merifo Bat file
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3uei Neiienbe fino beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabrdus i'm 3ntereiie oes
glattes u~ntertpees lno fiibren Dem.
feIben i'm 8erein nit unieren riibri.
gen 2ofol-M genten fortmdbrenb neue
|2eier 81.
Sn Mnbetradt oieier Eatiaden If
Die sJreie Yreiie fir Seras", no es
ii9 oarum banoeIt, Die oeutihe ge'
bolferung gu erreiden, bas Bette an'
seiae.M ebinm inn Staats Sexas.
Die Treie Ereiie fir Seras Tn%bliigina
EDmDann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28


fem generolbitar aoblmanr1 bic @es
f1Gfte Der Netp Oorttr grsbiDaeie. SIN
Sabre 1914 tpurbe Elm neuer 8if9of IN
Ser perfpn bes IN Mom pobnenben
Domtnitanerm0nhes Sobn Connolly
icnfefrirt. St Ianbete 1916 in ben
Der. Gtaatert unb ffanb Der DiD5efe,
bic Ct tbeils In 9ubfon<p adetbooten
fbeils in Rutf9en ober gu pferbe fleis
bis btreiits, aebn Sabre lang bor. l1ns
ter ben Nadfplgern gonnonps 1T ins
~fonberbeit Der Gr5bifdof Sobn 9ugbes
3a ertpGbnen. Inter ieiner 8ertpals
lung iplrbe 1858 in Der @tabt Sem
gorf ber Hau Der prd4tisen ct. pats
ids<Rothebrole in Mnsriff genoms
men. gr bssriinbete aablrei4e tatboz
IifHe Shulen unb purbe als Elm eifrtz
ger Wtrfthter Der unionsiade bon
prGfibent Qincoln mad europa ges
funbt, Inn bort freunbfdaftli4e Sc
fible fir bic Nepublit gu eripeden,
6ugbes ifarb 1854. Der bermaligt
Gr3bifdof Sobn M. Gorlep, befleioe1
fsinert poffen felt 1902.
Dns sinaise fatbolifde Gottesbaus
In Der Gtdbt Netp gorf mar i'm Sabre
1903 bic Ct. petsrssRirde an 8arelat
,Gtrtet. MIs 5ipeite fatbolifae airh'
<ntffuub bic 81. patridstirde in Mot
@treet. gu lift tpurbe 1909 bel
Grurbftein gelest. SIN Sabre 1875
erfolsfe bic Ginipeibung Der ct. pat.
s.RatbebraIe an 5. Mpenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

Dung DDr etrerm
gentennium auf bic @taaten gletp Dorf
alnb Stem Serfep. Sn biefem ausses
'bebnten @ebiete befanben fth bamals
iteben prieIter, bier obsr fiinf &irden
unb ettpa 10000 fatbolif4e 2dien. @ss
.senipGrtis finb in bemfelben serrito.
rum 8 @ifdDfe, $500 prieiter, 1900
Rir@en unb ungefdbr 100000 fas
tbDlif9e 2aien. Die Netp Dorfer
DiD5efe tpurbe i'm Sabre 1850 our
Gr56i0aefe erboben. Diefelbs nmfabf
CUR 3eit Die @tabt @robsgiep gorf,
NIT Musfdlub ber Borpugbs duf Gong
Sslanb. ferner sebDren gu ibr mebrers
Counties i'm nDrbli9en Sheile oes
.@tdates Netp yorf unb Die Bahama
tSnfeln. Mdn aGhIt in Der @~rabioseie
tmebr aIs 100000 Rommunifanten.
Scr Wertb ibres @runbbefiBes belduft
,f9 ouf piele Milionen BON Dollars.
sic beiibt Rir1en, Rapellen, Saulen,
t6ofpitaler, Nfple unb anbere Sniti<
tute az materienem urtb geiitigem
Nuben Der Menfden. SIN Sabre 1873
ipurbe bic grabi0aefe Der @bre tbsil<
haftig, ibren bamuligen 9auptbirten,
gr5bif9pf Meglosteb, gum &arbinal
erbobsa au feben. St mar Der erite
@ifdof aug benz Beairte, Der btefe
Miirbe empfins.
Ser erfte pprl papft piMs VII. fir
bic Ietp yorter er1annte 8ifdof Elm
Glterer, in Mom refibirenber irifAer
igeifli1er Namens 2ufe goneanen,
fdb bic @eftabe Der Ser. @taaten gar
niht. Napoleon /. mar bamals Meis
ifer in europa. Gr nahm ben papif
gefangen, unb apans bic Rarbindle,
ibren MobnfiB in paris aufsuf4lager.
Werfdiebene pon 9ifdof Goneaner
internommere 0eriuhe, bon Stalien
fprt3ufommeil nnb nad Mmerifa gu
geldnger,, f1lugen fell. Gr purbe in
Neapel gefargen gefeBt unb farb bort
aus Gram. On feiner Statt D~erfpoltete
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
y;3mansig Sabre

lit es eernoe Der, feitoem id ourfj
Bndlens Mrnica SaIbe oauerno bon
blutenoen Samorrboioen gebeilt pnr'
6e,~ idreibt 8. Is. BooIeber bon Sc
BapspilIe, 81. q. gudleng 4rnico
Salbe BELT Die idIimmiten Saiittpan-
ben, @eidtpiire, 8rano- uno anbere
Mun6en IN fiir5eiter 3eit. 25 Cts.
BEL MooIpb DreiB uno 81. gobn &
60 Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

Senrg 6. slips, transport BON
Mobeln, Bianos, @eloidranfer, @ei-
nigen bon Seppiden. 304 Sf-Seite
Mlamo Hala5a. 8eibe telephone.
grompte 8eoienung. @ebt uus Cure
auftrdge. 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

Rinbertag, unb
ben 8efAluB Der
tpirb cine PRO
5efiior bilben, an
Der ii9 runb
10000 perfos
men betbeiligen
tperbsn. Die Neir
Worfer DiOaeIe
erftredte 1t9 bel
ibrer bur9p apf
pius VII. err
folaten Grim
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

can antonio %. Gpril 1908
9 d / NJ n nlle {.

can Mntpnip. Sec , 90 Wptil :
Orbinarp AZ Gents; Sob 0roinnss
6 Gents; 2Dm Mibolina IN Gents.
NibbIina 8 Cents: @0Db Wi6oling
9I cts !; Nibbiina 5air 10 Cts.
@aIbeffpn, 9ex., 20 glpril-Orbinai y
SIX Gents; gDDo Ordinary 7 Gents;
Som Mibblina ~ Gents: Mibciina
10 Gents. @nub Mibciine 1913 eents
RiDbiina 6air IL eenta.
Nesp Crieaus. 3a.. %. Mpril :
1Doc Orbinarp ~ gta.: 2rp Mite
lina ST Gents. Mibblin9 81 Cent?
@pDh MibbIinp 1911 Gents; Wiholina
fair 10 1916 Gents
HaummDuianeu nuo 0ehenyrooniit.
8rimn BnumtrDninmen Wehl. pei
7orne $23 20 u $2350
BnnmuDnlnmen.Se Del. rob. 3411aa u. 35 eta
Irima 0aumnDntnmtn autcn p.l
7pnne S223.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

Der m d i-s fs STD in
Der Norbs unb in Der Office 1T Der
Qering, bod iibertrifft Der Norbiees
bering feinen Brnber in Der Office
nidt BLOB in @r0Be unb gefamad,
fonbern aud IN Der Wenge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Gin 5mbildmm IN.


Mm 26. Mpril ,. 5. besinnt in Der
@tabt Metp Wort elm einmO4ises Set,
bos in ben Der. Staten obne pra5es
,bena baftebt. @s 1T bic 5eier bes
|1O0iGbrisen 8eftebens ber rDmtifs
|4atbplifden Di0aefe BON Stem Dort.
Geier 1T fopobl cine tir4li9e als
letne peltlide. gingef9lofen 1T ein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
q o b {.

Wemn {.
Aartofeln, Colorado, Sl.75 unb $l.85
per Gentner. Neue 9eras $500 u. 50 sc
per gentner.
8rniebeln, neue teraniihe. 1915 u.
% co per 100 4funb.
Eomaten, 6Ioriba $500 u. 1925 per
Rprb Crate 9ern8 81 so u, $l.75 per
4 Rprb Crate.
RobI, SI.76 u. So 90 per 100 Bfunb.
8ohnen. crime Teras. 40 u. so Gts per
Rife.
Rbnbarber, Il per Hfunb,
Gqnaif. 40 gts. per 8uihel
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-03-06
HAPPENINGS IN IOWA
News Of a Week Throughout
the State.
CHANGES DIES MONIES RATE
Announcement Causes Suspension Of
Hearing Before Interstate Com
merce Commissioners.

The first direct benefit promised as
result OF the hearing before the In
terstate commerce commission at
Des Moines was forecasted in the an
nouncement of Freight Traffic Man
ager Tittemore of the Minneapolis and
st. Louis railroad, one of the defend
ants in the pending action, that he
already is at work on a plan to read
Just the rates against which Des
Moines is complaining.
The sensational statement was
made by Mr.. Tittemore, as a witness
for the defendant railroad before In
terstate Commerce Commissioners
Lane and Clark. 1t resulted In an or
der from Commissioner Lane suspend
Ing the proceedings until the proposed
nav tariff of the railroad is perfected
and submitted to the plaintiff.
Upon the ability of the greater Des
Moines committee, e. G. Wylie and
counsel, N. T. Guernsey, and off cials
of the railroad to agree upon sched-
ule Of rates that will be satisfactory to
Dies Moines depends the reopening of
the case. If the changes proposed by
the railroad will place Des MONIES and
st. Paul and Minneapolis upon equal
footing In the territory in which they
are competitors the case will be dis.
missed.