davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
The pot-bellied. cat hammed, stunt

The pot-bellied, cat-hammed, stunt
ed and miserable calf creatuers to be
seen on many farms-not SO frequent
ly now as formerly-are the result of
improper Judgment used in feeding the
baby calf.
The calf 50 described is disgrace
to the owner, and he should feel
ashamed of himself for having pro-
duced the like.
At the end of the third week of the
hand raised calf's existence, if handled
in accordance with our suggestions, he
should be on a ration composed wholly
of skim milk. eating some corn chop
and nibbling hay.
The calf should be thrifty, the eye
bright, the coat glossy and smooth and
the calf active. If properly and wisely
fed until this date the calf will be all
this and even more-hungry, playful
and lusty
The aim in calf feeding should al
ways be to prevent scours, and this is
one of the things which should be
watched closely
This ailnent in skim milk calves is
the result of Indigestion brought on
as rule, by overlooking, but also by
feeding skim milk in poor condition and
from dirty pals.
Every feeder of skim milk to calves
must sooner or later learn this lesson
He must learn that if the calf has the
scours the feeder is not doing his work
right,
In the case of scours, reform your
system of feeding instead of purchas-
| ing the many remedies advertised, ano
| in dairy farming one of the most i'm
portant qualifications is the learning
not only of making but of saving
money.
In our experience of rearing severa
hundred pure bred calves we have moi
| had to exceed a dozen cases of scours
and these were in our early expert,
ence.
| One or two raw eggs broken into {
calfs mouth have cured such cases
| The feeding of dried blood in small
quantities either in the milk or in the
corn feed, is a good remedy when the
bowels become too lose.
In this connection I wish to say the
feeding of Kaffir corn, either in thu
chopped heads \ or meal, is the bes
grain known to me for feeding while
! the calves are drinking milk.
If l were raising skim milk calves
would plant enough Kaffir corn, at leas
for the use of my calves while the.
were drinking milk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
FEED THAT MAKES BIG GAINS

When r. w. Clark of Utah fed a
bunch of steers last season he found
that they made a pound of gain from
lis pounds of alfalfa hay and 31.4
pounds of beet pulp at cost of rs
cents.
In the case of sheep the cost Of
pound of gain was 3.S cents and 1865
pounds of alfalfa and 1866 pounds of
beet pulp were required.
When beet pulp was fed ad libitum
with alfalfa to steers it had value of
si.s5, and when similarly fed to sheep
it had value of s1.13 ton. On a
full ration of alfalfa and grain-bran
and shorts in equal parts--the steers
made a pound of gain at a cost of 4.93
cents. With another lot fed alfalfa.
grain and beet pulp a pound of gain
cost 3.9S cents. When a full ration
of alfalfa and pulp with a half ration
of grain was fed a pound OF gain was
made from 90 pounds Of alfalfa, 2.03
pounds of grain and 1871 pounds OF
pulp. the cost being 3.51 cents
When a full, ration of grain and pulp
was fed with half ration of alfalfa
a pound of gain was made from 4.2S
pounds of alfalfa, 1865 pounds of grain
and 21.3 pounds of pulp at a cost OF
3.4S cents.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
FENCE RAIL PHILOSOPHY

Kindness alone will rot control a
mule. He must know his master, and
this is true of some people.
The crops with the shallowest roots
were the first to fall before the scorch-
ing hot winds. The man who is easily
puffed up by a little success is the
first to Shrink when adversely strikes
him.
The farm fertility that goes out in
the grain bag is lost forever, but that
which is disposed Of through fat stock
makes good in the long run.
would like to shake hands with that
New York man who says he has-driven
horses for fifty years and never used a
whip! Don't believe / could do it my
self.
What is home without bath tub?
1t is just as important for farmer
to take a hand in politics and know
when he is voting right as to know
how to plant corn.
The specialist in farming is grad
ually developed from a plain farmer
he doesn't learn how in one season.
Our doctor says a great many cases
of stomach trouble can be traced di-
rectly to bad teeth.
| A man who will grind up wormy and
decayed apples into cider and sell it is
as bad as the man who puts formal
dehyde in the milk.
Occasionally drop lump of cop
peras the size of a robins egg into the
cistern. 1t will keep the water sweet
and pure.
A wise farmer will have the colts
halter broken by this time.
| Jf opa nf tho b0Us has r1,aIl.a1 o., l.
ity to use tools give him good outfit
to work with. He will save their cost
many times over in repairing old
things and making new ones.
1t is cruelty to take a young colt
ON long journeys and often results in
a breakdown for life Just as sensible
to force your baby to walk until he
becomes exhausted.
Every woman likes a little praise
when it is deserved and a man likes il
always.-John Beebe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Well-cured clover hay is relished by
the fowls and they will eat consid-
cradle of it in the dry state.
Glover chaff or cut clover steamed
and mixed in the mash food is excel
lent.
Grasshoppers have appeared during
the summer in some portions of Cali
fornia in large numbers and in the
Fall river valley crops were literally
destroyed. Farmers were obliged to
flood their fields in order to save their
crops and great damage resulted.
. In Missouri, where good road build
ing is making great strides, it has been
discovered that the oiling of gravel
roads serves to pack the gravel SO that
it resists the erosion of flood waters
and thereby effects tremendous saw
ing.
]. HI. Adams, Texas land dealer,
traded $4,000 acres of land in Preside
county for 600 barrels of whisky and
is now trying to figure out how many
drinks to the acre it will make.
Deer in the vicinity of Boston have
become so plentiful that they are de-
stroying gardens and farm crops and
are even venturing into the suburbs,
Recently in West Newton a fine buck
ran five blocks on a trolley track and
finally disappeared into the woods.
France has expended over s3vu,000,-
600 on her highways, of which 1856
miles have been constructed and are
maintained by the government. A
draft horse in France can haul a load
of $4,000 pounds twenty miles a day,
while the same horse in the United
States would 1,a,I1 nyar p,1r aVera ce
country roads only $4,000 pounds.
So many watermelons arrived in Chi
cago about the middle of July that
many carloads We're sold to pay freight
charges, the growers losing the entire
crop and often being charged with a
portion of the shipping charges. The
melons came from California, Alabama,
Georgia and South Carolina.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
WINTER OATS IN The SOUTH

To the Editor: 1 sowed four acres
of winter oats about the middle of last
September on a field that would not
grow fifteen bushels per acre of corn.
Very little fertilizer was used and
that was distributed on about one half
Of the ground. There were very few
of the oats frozen out if any We're killed
by the winter
/. The land is a southwestern exposure
md lies fair 90 the wind. At this
'ate-June 14-the oats are nearly to
ny shoulders and will be ready to cut
in about week or ten days
I sowed one-half acre in another
field Nov. 1.
regarded this as risky, as it was
ate for sowing winter oats, but 1 was
lowing wheat in the field and my seed
ran out before I got all Of my land
own, so I finished with winter oats.
The wheat in this field will be ready
% cut in about week. The winter
rats are Just about headed out
Some of the young oats We're frozen
ut during the winter but the rest
'llered SO well that there was a good
stand.
| The economy in winter oats, wher-
| aver they can be grown, is that they
,erve as winter cover for the land:
| hey furnish considerable pasture for
alves and sheep during the winter
eason without injury to the crop, il
"own on good land.
| They ripen earlier than spring oats
nd thus escape the hottest part of the
| aason
This makes them fill we'll and so II
hey escape the winter all right they
re sure to fiji well.
August or September is the bes
me for sowing winter oats. Late,
IAN Sentember the oats are apt tc
all. but occasionally crop sown ii
November will stand the winter. =
! A. j. Legg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
GROWS CHEsTNUTs F0R PROFIT

hfty-acre chestnut orchard is one
the big things in Pennsylvania. At
3ristol j. l.. Lovett has the largest
richard Of chestnut trees in the world
nd he has quietly established a fine
business without attracting attention of
he outside world Thirty acres of his
orchard are in bearing and twenty
lcres are in young trees that are com
lg along rapidly.
Mr.. Lovett started in the business
-nirty years ago and has made it a
study. He probably knows more about
chestnut trees and their needs than
any other man in the United States.
His trees are for the most part grated
stock, and they are all in fine ccndi-
ton.
Those in bearing are from twelve
to fifteen years old and they will av-
erage from a bushel to a bushel and a
half per tree. The nuts net Mr.. Lowell
from Sc to 81 per barrel in New York.
There is not much trouble in mar
keting the nuts, as dealers are after
them all the time. They would gather
the crop without cost to the owner,
but he will not allow them, as the trees
might be injured.
Few attempts have been made to es-
tablsh commercial chestnut orchards,
and most of these have failed through
lack of patience or faulty methods
Wild trees are rapidly disappearing
into the relentless NAV of the saw
mill and the supply of chestnuts is
growing less every year. The demand
is constantly increasing. Nearly all
the chestnut trees in the vicinity OF
New York are dying from lack of at
tention and the work of insect pests
| and there is no telling how high the
market price for good nuts will &C
within the next ten years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE

A coating of good machine oil
rubbed over the fiat irons and the
bright metal parts of the sewing ma
chine will keep the rust away.
! Chores must be done, but boys and
| girls must have time for some fun If
they are to be happy.
! Every man who loves his wife should
insist on her dropping all work two or
three times a month and taking a ride
to town. The time is we'll spent in
gathering new strength and spirit.
Cakes may be prevented from burn
ing underneath by standing the tins
| in deep fiat pans containing thick
layer of sand or salt.
Never take a step 'or climb stair
that is not absolutely necessary. We
waste much strength in useless potter
ing.
Every woman is entitled to help in
her work just as much as her hus-
| band. In both cases it is cheaper than
( doctors bills.
| 1t is not the woman who works the
hardest who prospers most, but the
| one who works to the best advan-
tage.
| To prevent cake from becoming too
brown put piece of fairly thick pa
per across the top when it is the color
| desired.
| Disease often turks in the sink or
the bathtub pipes. Hot water and I've,
carbolic acid or ammonia will keep
them clean.
Muriatic acid will remove dark
stains on the porcelain sink or bath
tub
Old wooden floors are a woman's
trial. They can be improved this way:
Dissolve one pound of glue in two
gallons of water. Stir into this enough
fine sawdust to make a thick paste
and fill the cracks with it. The paste
may be colored. to match the wood.
Or, you can try this: Fill the cracks
with putty; one can make the putty by
mixing whiting and linseed oil to-
sether and kneading it until the paste
rs smooth. The putty may also be
colored to match the wood.
/ Some persons soak finely shredded
paper in water and boil it until 1t is
soft pulp, and to every two gallons add
one pound of glue. The cracks must
be filled solid and even with the boards
Then strain or paint.
Soak lamp wicks in vinegar, then
dry them thoroughly to keep the lamp
from smoking
The wise woman who wants things
done for her should remember that a
man is sometimes like pig-he can
be coaxed but not driven.
Hold hot flatiron a few minutes
above white spot on furniture. It
will soon disappear.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
A KEROSENE SHOWER BATH

Most po,s't J keepers recognize the
;alue of fe"nsene as an enemy to lice
on fowls, but often neglect to apply
it in time. To dress a large flock of
chickens individually would require
considerable effort, but device seen
in use on large poultry farm doe,
this automatically. and with excellent
results.
In the bottom of a small tin pail is
cut with a chisel a cash barely large
enough TO accommodate an ordinary
sized lampwick. Fill the pail with
Kerosene, putting OIL tight fitting
cover to prevent spilling. and hang the
pail, Immediately over the small door
cut for the fowls exclusive use.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
DO NOT OVERFEED CALVES
Too Much Feed Causes Indi-
gestion and Often Death Fol-
lows Well-Meant Efforts.
BY F. A. BoAaMAN, KANSAS.

Overlooking causes indigestion and
scours in calves, and more calves die
from overlooking than from starvation.
To do well, the calf must have good
appetite. This he cannot have if he is
overfed.
This is particularly true while the
calf is young. In times gone by we
have heard it asserted by farmers that
skim milk poisoned calves.
Skim milk in proper quantities never
killed calf, but skim milk taken down
in gorging quantities will kill calves, or
any other animal; so will corn, clover,
hay, alfalfa or anything else which
the calf Graves and of which he eats
enough to gorge himself.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
GRADE COWS FOR FARMER
Pure-Bred Animals Are Not AL
ways the Most Profitable
for Average Dairyman.
BY W. NJ. KELLY. NEW YORK.

1t does not seem unreasonable for
the breeders of pure bred animals to
claim that they are the most economL-
zeal producers of dairy products, and
that they will give larger and better
returns for the amount of food con-
sumed than grade dairy cattle. but
for the common farmer who finds it
part of his farm economy to grow
and develop his own dairy cows, l be-
lieve that high grades will prove fully
as we'll adapted to his requirements as
pure breds.
Our natives" or grades" as they
would be termed, are not profitable
cows for the production of dairy prod
ucts or for the production of beef
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
WITH THE WINTER FLOWERS

What about the winter window gar
den?
One of the best winter Incoming cd
raniums is the Mrs. E. G. Hill.
Many old plants should be discarded
and new ones started.
Do not let the geraniums get leggy
Pinch into shape.
Pinch out all buds from plants in.
tended for the window garden
Clean, scour and sun the pots fol
winter. Have every vessel clean.
Use charcoal in your drainage. Daat
coal or wood ashes are good as any.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
STARVING COWS IN WINTER

This picture is from a photograph of
COW owned by a well-to-do Virginia
farmer. Down there they allow the
cows to shift for themselves when they
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
KEEPS CATTLE OUT OF MUD

This is q winter feed bunk for open
lots and is an excellent arrangement
for preserving the feed and keeping
the cattle out of the mud while eating.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
A FINE HEREFORD STEER

This Hereford weighed 1870 pounds
at years old. He was shown at the
International Live Stock Exposition,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12
sKIM-MI FOR PIGS

These pigs were fed on grair ana
SKIM milk in the proportion of ons
pound of skim milk to three IF cot,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12

If the bottom of the feed trough is
made with one-quarter inch cracks be-
tween the boards much loose corn will
fall through, which hogs following the
cattle will make good use Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-12

become dry, and it is an actual fact
that one can see in the early spring
hundreds of these cows that are too
weak to arise from the ground without
being assisted. This is one way of
losing money fast.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-02

Sm 9feo &iper Gal iinp aber-
mals itarfe 8egensiiiie g%efallen uno
baden ale 5liiiie uno greefs gum
Steigen gebroht. geionoers idlimm
ifeint Dos unlpetter IN ben Goun-
ties @rapion uno Goofe getobt 81 ba=
ben. 8iele @duler iino oemoliert uno
piele SeIber perpiiltet poroen. Ius
Deniion miro gemeloet, oaB Die
@obrenleitung Der Seras Oil Com
POM, Die bon ben SeIfeloern in OF
laboma nod perihieoenen Safen Der
aiiite fiibrt, gebroden 1T. giel
Shaoen lit on ben giien6a1nodmmen
nnb 9riiden angeridtet moroen. Gs
lift Dies nun idon oie brittle Sobflnt,
Die iene @egenben innerbalb Der LETT
ten @ofen beimiudt. 4uh in 9al-
las uno Sort @ortb, mo- oas @ailer
mieoer 5uriidgetreten mar uno Die
9inee allmabli6 lire alte @eItalt
annabmen, befiirdtet man neile lie
beri6Demmungen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-02
Cine 9ro6i6itiuns 9re0iat.

Ser 8aitpr ite6t aitf Der Gan5el,
Grebt9t fir IrubibittDn,
SDntert n1tf TIT &raftaccprben
4nf Die iiinb'gen @irte ihun:
nSSa, berlDren iittb tie Mae,
Sie ba trinfen Ster tnb @ein,
Mle fpnttten pine @tta6e
Sn Die S1lle etmit binetn.
u@ic perbprhem tit sic Memi66eit,
S1nten mir ia taglid) febfn
g1t bet &telen, bic gats Dffet
Stn TIT Die Salpptte ge1'm.
ySr1ttt, 1ttettte frDttt1tett Sdafe,
@e9t TIT eiter &Gmmerletn,
DENT t6 tuetf, tDr iuplt bprt = beter,
Qber getutlt1 itnD alletn."
@ic ste Stride tuar geihlDien
@t1tg Der Eaifpr a1td] mad Sats,
Sndte iidj st mutttrer NnbaGt
Sprt 'nen itilem @tnfel aus.
Inter Siihern ppbl perbprgem,
Stmbet Slaide ct tnb 0las,
ltrb CT fiiat bas iuDl6ebGdtig
Wit 'tcit gelbltf =braitnet Nae.
Sud- es iiebt npn s~egenii6er
2Gdelnb iGm ietn Nadjbar SIT,
ltnh ber Mahbar tit eit rMntt",
ftnb ben Eaitpr flte6t bte G1t9f.
@ebe, iue6c, me9e, ue6e!
Stes giebt iiderltd Sfattbal,
@enn etn iDlder frummer 5enhler
@irh ertappt nit eitem Wal.
9ieies batt' CT nidjt at fiirdjtem,
@enn ct, 5ffettltd iuie MIR,
Dime Strdt 1tnb pine Sahel,
2a6te iid am y2 Sier."
Splden Se,tdlern tpirh bic S5le
Chit sit1m 2Dbne .gatts getuif;
@abreth mir beim n2pne Stat
fit9len
Tins ia id1uit int 9arabies.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-02
&ettete ieim 2c6en.

Better 90. ReIion bon Staples,
Maine, ldreibt: SD nebme Or.
Sings 0eue gntoedune felt Sabrell
fir Grfaltung uno Suiten uno id
CLAUDE, lie rettete mein 2eben; id
fano tie 5%uperldiiig fir Sails uno
SlingelIeioen uno nlodte ebeniomenig
obne lie iein, OILS obne Nabrnng. F."
Seit nabe5lt 40 Sabren ltebt Ole @elte
Gntoedung unerreidt oa aIs Seilmit-
tel fir 2ungen mo Sails ur1o ais
8orbellgrngsmittel BON Yneumonio.
Inter @arantie perfauft BEL @oolpb
9reiB un6 81. Gobn & 60, @potb-
fer. so Gts. uno $t.00. 8robeflai6e
fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-02
@rmmbeieentmms ne6ertras1msen.

Srib S6neioer nnb Srau an Soiepf
| 2i,narb, @runoItiid an Der Sorth Ctr.
| $3.50.
Sbeo. Sabe Ii. q. an 8. 9etbleff5en
| @rlnbitid an Der @de Der SltsGommerce
unb Slibe Ctr; $4,000.
81. s.. Stafford unb Srau an S. 90.
| @riber, @runbtiid an Der Weaipn Ctr.
$4,000
Maraaret S'gonnor al gbiparf
| 9reiB, @rnuoitiid an Ser 9outb Shores
| Ctr; $4,000.
Sarob Srarlf II. q. an sllbin seioel,
| @rlnbItild IN oen nellen gttD~glods
| 1873, 1879 urb 1861; $2210.
@milp &iel all 8. @agner IT,, @rltnos
Itiid an Ser gde Der Cafe Siep uno Gan
| Marcos Ctr, $3.50.
81. 8. Sofep an anoretp S. gid,
| 20S.2 Nder 2anb; $t2.492.
Clifton George an Sbn SaBmarn.
@runbltiid in Der 9eDitone Tarf Suboiz
| %piiipn; $275.
Clifton George an 8bilip So~l5beuier,
@rltnoltid in Der &eDltone Yarf Subois
biiion; $3.50.
Sbd uno S. S. Sarris an 6. S. &iebe,
| @ruulbItiid an Ser SeB Ctr; $500.
W. s. 5lpane uno Srau an 81. g.
9usger, @runoitiid oil Der Sortb Ctr,
| $1,000.
$. 81. 0ppen6eimer an SaaB & Op@
penbeimer. @runoitiide in ben Slods Z,
! s, 10, II uuo -, Got 3, 8ange 3,
9iitrift /; $1,000.
$. $. @oobiparo an S. sc. @aorlau
unb S. q. S6loB, 1872 Ider nno
@runbltiide in Sbrees Mboition, @elt
| @nb Soipn Cos Shirt abbition nno @sz
burn Ylace; $4,000.
s.. @arra6 il. an S. sc. grodman,
@runbitiid an Der Torter StraBe, Soutb
Seigbts; 1925.
@. 8. @etteritrpetn al Coma 9arbb,
@rnn6ftiid an Der Eorter StraBe;
Sputb !6eisbbts; $1450.
Srau emma 8ailep an @iuiam 3iegz
Ter, @runoitiid an Der 9oiparb StraBe;
$2050.
Srau S. 9. 2inf an Srau emma
8a16al, @runoItild in Der Creature Sill
5nbbipi1ipn; $4,000.
Srai Ioa 2inf ON Srau gnu11a 9ae
i6al, @rnnoitiid III 2altrel 9eigbts;
$4,000.
@ar q. Iaabn unb 6. S. @rap an
Srau Neaie 9elpees, @runbitiid an Der
St@Webrtle Ctr; $1,000.
Spe q. @odert nllb STRAIT an Sobn
@. Hptb, @rrnpitiid al Ser Nllepa Ctr;
$3.50.
Sans See an Garrett Sel8e, @ruubz
itid in 2aurel Seigbts Serrace; $3.50.
Sarab S6fparb an Mleio Guerrero,
@runbltiid an Der Durango Ctr; $3.50.
George @. 9ieb nnD Srau an q. 8.
9uuuica, @ruuoitiid i'm nelien Gitps
9Iod 2254; $500.
81. 8. 9nnnica uilb Srart an Srping
80. 9ieb, @runbltiid i'm ireueir gitb@
8lpd 2254; $3.50.
q. 8. 9unnica nn0 Srau an Geo.. SO.
9ieb unD Srall, @ruubitiid an Der 3as
bala StrnBe; $4,000.
SEQ. @. 9ieb nnb Sralt an Setter
5anien, @rltnoltiid an Der 3abala Ctr;
$4,000.
Carl areib an gerar gountb, Elm
Streifen 2anb. 20 SuS brett lnb BOLT
Yanline un0 6. ~. Mice an 9. 5.
9itmar, @runoitiid an Der grofton Nbe.
$2250.
Spiepb 9. Carr an Sermine s.
Stuemfe, @rlnOitiid an Ser @elt Sole
pbine Strabe; $3.50.
9arrp Cole ir. uno Srau an 2onis
S. Hifter ui1o Srnll, @rnrtbltiid i'm
Gitpz8lod 179; 5000.
Soiepb S. aui6 an emil aui6,
@ruueitiid an Der @aroen Ctr; $1,000.
Econ Stein an Mamie Stein, @rlrnbz
ltiid in Der 2s1fpooD IbDition; $3.50.
gonaro Sdulbe unb Srau an Srib
Sdneioer, @rmnoitiid an Der Soutb Ctr;
$500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-02
XDtle als 0iftrift= l(nmalt.
8oblbefanuter inuser Aobofat fin.
bist feline Gan0ioatmr fir bas
Mmt an mnO untermirft iid
ben 8cidliiiien Der
Hrimaripabl.

Gin beadtensnertsr 3ulpads gu
Dem Sidet, oas als gegneriihes Sidet
gegen Die yMalhillen" getpeguna an
geieben miro, lit ioeben befannt ge-
maft noroen; Nelion 2ptle bat iih
als aanoioat fir .oas amt oes Di-
itriftanpalts aigefunoigt nno bat er-
fart. oaB er iid ben 8eihliiiien Der
oemofratiihen 8rim1rnablen i'm
Suli untermerfe. 9err 2ptle lit eli
ner Der p~opul1riten uno beitbefann=
ten iungen Mopofaten IN Der Staot.
Gr lit bier geboren, bat auf Der
Staots- ltniperiitdt Slrispruoen5 ltu-
oiert unb bot iif felt ieiner 3ulai-
lung CUR Bar, Die Dor einigen Sab-
rem erfolgte, itets elmer gllten an-
itanoieen Braris erfreut. Or lit iest
ein Witglieo oes Sdnlrats BON Gan
4ntonio, nimmt cine fiibreuoe Stel-
lung IN alien 8elpeglingeu, Die auf
cine 8erbeiierung Ser offentliden
3uitanoe bin5ielen Elm, nno GILT ali.
gemein III Der Staot fir einen FORT
i6rittliden 9iirger.
@eunter Die Domination erbalt, 10
miro er audi ull5tpeifelbaft eripdblt
perbelt utlo er miro feline Mmtspflid-
ten nit GROCER Sorgfalt uno @emii-
ienboftigfeit erfiiaen. gr miro in
eriter 2inie Die grfiillling ieiner
Gflidten ols Staotsanpolt i'm aige
baben uno miro iid) babel imn1er nlir
BON Der einen 3iidii6t leiten laiien,
bob er iein wi6tiges 4mt in Der rid-
tigen @eiie periualte.