davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
Uncle Sam Tests All Paper He BUYS

1t required but a moment to pick
mp another glass tube and apply anoth-
er drop Of colorless liquid Under its
magic influence part of the soup
turned pink,
Ha, sighed the professor; about
10 per cent Of spruce once more"
third drop was applied with a
third glass tube and the soup began
to show seyera! points Of bright yell
low
Rags. said the professor About
five Ter cent.
That jobber,' said he, either does
not know what is in the paper he Is
selling or he is a liar But the eye
of the bureau OF standards sees it
all"
And Sc. indeed, II does. Even after
the wood, rags. and ether ingredients
have been ground up into pulp and
then made into paper the hand Of
science resolves them again into
thsr original ingredients and the eye
of science sees the relative proportion
OF each as certainly AIS Il the pto.
fe>sor had stood beside the pulp mill
when the paper VAS made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

sIYTNCLE IKE" Stephenson the new
~ 71.year-old millionaire United
States senator from Wisconsin, is hav-
ing an awful hard time trying to have
money and be senator at the rate OF
s. 800 per annum.
Uncle Ike is a brother of Samuel
NJ. Stephenson, former representative
from Michigan, who entered congress
during the Fifty-tirst session just after
Isaac had retired. When the new
senator came to town in December he
brought with him his whole family,
even to the third generation. and the
daughters-inlaw and the sons-in-
law.
Scholarships don't happen every
day. quoth Uncle Ike and what's
the use of being stingy about spend
ing a few extra simoleOns while one
Is getting $500 year for running
department crrands and sitting in the
senate and looking wise SO he took
a fine suite of rooms at the New vii.
lard and prepared to wear a button
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
Camera Pest 1T the National Capital

tographer has his order for a picture
to be delivered that evening at his
hotel.
The particular delight of the camera
man is party OF eXcWsionists. He
catches them, perhaps, as they emerge
from the handsome new union station.
or as they come out of the capitol, or
some other public building. He holds
up his hands as a signal for them to
halt, then he admonishes them to look
pleasant, please, and the next thing
he and his agent are passing through
the crowd taking orders. And they
do take orders, and lots of them.
One photographer makes crowds on
seeing Washington automobiles his
specially. He usually catches them
on Executive avenue at the beginning
OF the trip. When they get back to
the stirling place the pictures. print
ed and mouatC., ready for them
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
Passing of Club Cars of Commuters

year for every % miles, in addition ~
commutod fare The club car MAJ
run empty. but it's luxury is not fOt
the average cOmmutcr under any con,
ditions Nor will Morristown share
it's club car privilege with Summit or
Short Hills Nor plainiicld with West.
field or Crawford Nor Lakewood with
anybody, nor Tuxedo with Paterson.
They are singular and expressive evi-
dcnces Of exclusiveness.
One Of the roads has notified it5
patrons that club car will be put on
for 20 subscribers this year from any
station Hitherto it demanded 80
patrons. 1t has also reduced its price
by five dollars But Notwithstanding
these tempting offers some OF them
have been taken off simply because
the people have not the money t.
spend for that purpose. In one case 4
darke. cause was discovered They
play cards on the trips and profess
siJnal gambler secured e. membership
aad piled his vocation - successfully
as to disrupt the community as wei.
as to G~agh bank-I.t u
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
Musings Of the Metropolis
News of New York Town
Outlined in Brief Form.
Matteawan Asylum, Thaw's New Home

by consideration of the safety of the
inmates, the person who dwells there
might we'll think that he was in some
well ordered hotel, where he is spared
the necessity of work to meet the FIRE.
Qucut calls of the cashier, and where
every effort is pat forth to make his
stay both pleasant and profitable.
There are no uniforms or stripes to
suggest to the patient that he is "A
prisoner. Even the attendants are
dressed in ordinary street clothes. II
"Bathhouse John" should go there he
would find that he might exercise his
vagares in dress to his hearts con.
tent. One man there now, it is said,
insists on changing his clothes every
hour and persists in wearing n silk
hat and gloves and carrying cane as
he walks up and down the corridors.
Perhaps the one thing that is more
institutional than any other is the din
ing room. The inmates, about 500 In
number. are seated at "A tables, on
which are plates. bowls and spoons,
no knives or forks being allowed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

kkTHERE," sighed the professor, as
a 1 ne placed drop of what looked
ke soup but was really dis.
olyed Taper, on a glass slide. three
waves Of my wand and we will see
what this rascally jobber has been
seliine u the government"
j, was in the papertesung division
Of the U.ited States bureau of stand.
ards that this monologue took place
The govern nent printing Office had
sent some samples Of paper TO be
tested The samples were warranted
- be pure poplar pulp paper
That's the p, plar, murmnrai the
prs fessor, as he droI PEE some LIQUID
70 a glass tube upon the small glo.
hu.a 81 SOU and Watched il turn
g4rp'c. NoN fer the spruce
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
"Uncle Ike" Objects to Hotel Bills

hole bouquet every day and put on
all the dog there is.
All went well until the bills began
to come in. and then Uncle Ike went
to one of his colleagues and said
Senator, got any idea where a man
could find a good, modest priced
boarding house,
Where are you living now?' was
asked.
At the Willard"
We'll, senator, that's the best board
ing house in Washington.
Il know it is good" answered Uncle
Ike" but it costs like blazes."
But you're the richest man in the
senate, so what's the difliculty?'
"Probably I've got little more
saved up than some of the boys was
the Wisconsin senator's reply, but
gosh ding it, | want % spend it in my
own way. Why, just before | came
east | gave $l50,000 to colleges.
expect to give some more, and ln
blamed if | want all of my substance
eaten up by hotel bills
Uncle Ike" pounded his knee
by way of emphasis and proceeded to
give further vent to his Indignation by
hunting newspaper and looking
through the want ads to see if he
could locate a place where good board
could be had for a small section of his
income per week
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

TIE club cars, which are used TO
carry fashionable commuters be
tween their suburban homes and the
city. bid fair to 20 ont Of business.
Cause. financial stringency, There are
several OF the cars in service, particu'
larly on the Jersey roads. Morristo~n
sends In two in the morning that TO.
turn In the late afternoon Bernards
Vile sends Plainfeld and Lake.
wood contribute one each over the
Jersey Central Tuxedo one, Nyack one
over the Erie and Newburg one over
the West Shore Brewster sends one
down over the Northern while four
start from stations on tne Long Island
railroad
The price eor reserved seat in on&
Of ,ha cas- j, approximately sl25 |
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

M ANHATTAN ISLAND will not
NA float out to sea. There is no
danger of 1t losing its mouringS on
the surrounding shores and carrying
It's two million or more inhabitants
down the bay. 1t is tied with bands OF
steel on all sides that have cost $500
00c 900, and they promise to be in
creased soon
Not being satisfied with 10 bridges
anchored to its borders. it has com
plcted, or nearly completed, seven tun-
nels. carrying steel rails under the
surrounding waters which unite it TO
the further shores
Many inhabitants Of the island do
not realize the number of these fixed
bands that tie it on all sides. They
know that there are bridges. and they
have recently heard a great deal about
tur nels, but comparatively few per
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

Al EW YORK-The ending of the
~ Thaw trial will no doubt bring
relief To a large number of people
As to the justice of the verdict the
consensus of opinion is that it was
practically the only one the jury
could return.
While the Matteawan Asylum for
the Criminal Insane is not the most
pleasant place In the world to live in,
there are also many less invitlnS
places. The distinguishing feature Of
the asylum is the absence Of anything
In the extensive buildings or the broad
grounds that surround them to sug-
gest that the patient is In a Jail. Bar.
ring few details rendered necessary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

III ASHINGTON.-The question that
W has been agitating the public
mind in Washington for some days has
been:
Who are we?'
No, it is not college yell; it is
the demand for information concern
ing the presidents meaning when he
abandoned his old friend 'T' and
studded his message with refer
ences to we" us" and "our policies"
The idea that the president meant
himself by we" and was merely
adopting royal fashion is secuted by
those who know the president and
are aware of his distaste for getting
into the low and Vulgar class to which
mere kings belong. 1t is generallr ac-
cepted that Mr.. Roosevelt was talking
in the plural.
Consequently there is much curios
fly to learn the identity of the mem
bers Of the I'VE club" Careful in
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

IF there is any one thing that is more
numerous in Washington than states.
men, it is photographers. This fact
is impressed forcibly upon strangers
visiting the city, especially if they
happen to be with a party on sight
seeing expedition. The man with the
camera is met at every turn. He is
aulaCious and Irresistible He goes
after his victims in a business-like
way, there are no stops and delays
and before tle victim hardly has time
( realize vnat has happened the pho
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
TROUBLE IN INDIA

is accused by the British press Of being rcspon.
siblc for the latest ferment in the Transvaa by
allowing he colonial legislature to treat British
Indians as criminals and send them to jail If they
refuse To register their finger prints and other
marks Of Identification Many Of the proud-sprit.
ed high caste Indians have gone TO jail rather
than submit to such indignty and in a few
days their martyrdom" viii be known all over
India
Just as the stories sent home by Indian resi-.
dents Of the Transyaal before the Boer OF
the poneressuess of the British there brought
or several uprisings and two rather serious wars
on the northwest frontier, so the story OF the
treatment OF these Indians now may be the cause
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
CHANCELLOR MAY RESIGN

Chancellor Buelow, finding that it re.
qures man of more than the average attain
ments to fill the shoes of the late Prince Bis,
marCk and to conduct the affairs of the German
empire. is said to be on the point of retiring to
private life His uncompromising attitude to-
wards the socialists who are rapidly gaining in
strength, has been the means of blocking many OF
the emperors schemes and has caused the ut
most difficulty in his getting the money he wants
for an immense army. He has won for himself
the hostility of some Of the court favortes, be-
cause he has denounced their scandalous be
havior, and he has even made enemies ln The
kaisers own household by his opposition to the
marriage of the prince to the beaufifu
Cecilie. hecanseNshe was the daMghtor OF q Rus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22
in THE PUBLIC EYE
HANDLED GOTHAM PANIC

change bank, probably did as much any man
in New York 10 put a stop to the recent panic,
J. Pierpont Morgan alone excepted. When the
furry came on he was made chairman OF the
clearing house committee, and it fell mainly to
him to pass upon the securities offered by banks
in need of assistance, to decide which should be
aided and which suspended. He was regarded by
the other bankers the balance wheel of the
Wall street situation Nor is this his first ex,
perience of a panic, for in 1908 he one of
five men who, as executive committee of the
clearing house. had that panic in charge. His
sound common sense, his keen business meth
DDS and his far-sighted mental vision in each
case saved him from making any NeIN grave
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

talk OF all Europe All TINS
mpcccabe himsel
his the lovely Princes
Charles
on DoenhoT, her husband
her husband had divorced her II after the
is
induce him dismiss his
ppu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-22

blundes, ordeals
which he
president
sS000000 the father
Exchange
branches authoizn, do To-day it has
and when his
library
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
2ofale6.
Gine mGmmlidle GrflGrnns.

Die u6reie Yrelie fir Seras1 bot
Dor etlifen @oden an cine An5abl
geraoe ieet I'M 8%oroergrnno oes sSnz
~tereiles itebenber oemofrotilder Foll-
tifer geidrieben uno I'M ausfunff
IN beItimmten @orten mber TIRE Sfel=
luna s,r 8robibitionsfrage gebeten.
Senator 8ailep, @oup. earnpbell,
@eneralanmalt Dabibion uno 4noere
paren eingei6loiien.
Bon allen 9ieien bot mir Sas. y.
5torep bon 2odbart geantmortet uro
ole folgenoe mdnnlide erflarilne
abeegeben:
uSssbr Shreiben pom 3. 4pril, mo-
riu Sic nber meme Stelnng sur
Stoats- B%robibition @usfunft mint
fhen, babe i1 erbalten. Sn Grfpi-
oerung erlauben sic mir gu iogen,
oab mein critics @otum bariiber I'M
Sabre 1887 abgegeben puroe lno
aDar gegea CHARACTERIZATION. Seit
Der 3eit bat es mir obgelegen. 5fpei-
NAL uber bic 6rase Der sucal Option
in einem Seimat=go untp gu itin1nlelt
unb In bei6en 5daen fiel meine
5timr1e gegen 2oeal Option.
Sd bin Der Nniidt, baB l1idlts Gu-
tee baralls entiteben fam, menn Die
Geiesgeber Dem @olfe ein fonititu-
tioneHes Mmenbement, melhes
staats@ ~robibition porldreibt, 5ur
MHtimmung unterbreiten unb id
BIN oober eegen einen iolden 8lan.
Soate oas ENHANCEMENT ieboh porge-
leet tperoen, 10 tperbe il am @abl-
plas bagegen itinnmen. Sd CLAUDE,
oab mebr Sober 1li1b ipeniger @lites
aus elmer @abl iiber 8robtbition ent=
lteben fam, mie aus elmer @obl ir-
geno neIden anberen 8arafters.
Sbr e~rgebener
Sas. 8. Storep.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28

modte, mas i'm gefrert bdtt', penn
er Drum miiBte. llno 10 bin id
oenn ouf 8~riiggemmn's Sol gefom=
men, oarnit fein SOB 3lpiide1 uns
lei. Srag' er mir weiter MIR mad,
8riiggemam."
Limo er ms oud MID, Sdulte,
oaB mir uns gegen ieinen @ilen ge=
iett boben", iagte 9irf.
so ioa benn 5rieoe uno 5reuno-
lboft amiiden inns iein2" fragte Der
Sdulte, uno in iein probes, itarres
@eli6t trot ein letter quo bon @eib-
belt.
yGat s EN- @ort, Sdulte, oot 8
ein reftes REIMBURSEMENT! Mlio
bon go,l5em Ser5e1 muf Srieo uno
Srelnoibaft!" rief 9irf, unb Die
Mdnner blidten iih an uno idiittel=
ten iid frdftig Die 9ano.
lin oot 9earnfen2" fragte Ser
SGrlte.
Sic maft iid groo fir Die Sir
DIE fertig. Sd geb, ibr 81 logen, mas
gu iagen it,, ipro6 9%riggemann,
perlieB Die Stllbe unb febrte eleif)
oaraltf nit 8elfatrin 5uriid.
SO mas BAIT td mir MIDI trdll-
men laiien, SEER Shulte, nee %
mas bait id mid eegla1bt. IS ut
Die erite Sreuoe, Die id Bob, ieit Ser
Senrid gu oie Soloaten geealtgen
lit, 1agte lie, blidte Sen Sdulten
grob uno frogeno an uno reidte ibnl
oann fraftig Die 9oilo, Inn olsbolo
Die Sdiir5e an Die Mugen 51 fiibren.
u@loubt MD, oab i'd 10 ne Srdnen-
Iieie mar", idlud5te iie, uober es
fomnlt 10 iiber mid. Mein @ott,
mein @ott, oob audi bas at 80
meroen muBte."
yM9iene arime, little 0earn", iagte
Der Shulte bepegt uno tatldelte nit
ieiner groben Salto alf lire Sdul-
ter. SD oenf, mie betpnt oq mot
tau breogen an bite Saf."
Sat ion moi itimmer,", meinte
Dir.
0a fling Ole airdenglode 5li ldu=
ten an, uno Der Sdulte fabte Die
9anoe9elfatrins II. bot: y@enn mien
Sobn iebt 0ar mdr, 0ann mare ia
nun ales in better Sronune. Semer
De Serrgott batt t anners b%eilaten.
90 Jag oenu menigifens Batter tau
mi, miene letme 9earn."
sd mil t noa baum, entgeg-
nete iie. o@rao lalttet's. go geb
benn nit uns, Batter, NIT mir nnb
Dem Dirf. @ir monen 5uianlmel,
CUR Stride geben. l1no ib meir' ,
menn uns Der Haitor ginde 10 Bet
einanoer iab', er miiBte nod idoner
BON Der &an5el beritnter reoeny ols
er bos lonit idon tut"
(Jortfetuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
MIIerIei

~ 6ranfS. g 10 0 II bepirbf
fif Inn Die oemofratiide Womination
3uin Gountp-g Ierf, pie uniere 2eier
aus Der Mn5eige on anoerer Ste1e
erIeben fonnen. Seine 8e~tperbung
nm oieies Mmt fam Niemano iiber-
raiden, oenn er lit poGig befdbist
6n5u, es gu pernalten. gr bot jabre-
lang unter ieinem Batter in Der
COMPREHENSIVE gearbeitet, bat
feline Mmtspflidten ftets por5iigIih
erflIt, bot Dos Mmt bereits ielbit-
if1noig gefiibrt un6 lit Elm mniter-
giiItiger 8eomte. Seiue @ieoerer-
tudbrIung beoeutet Entertaining ge-
Ieiiteter 9ienite.
Wegen Der Erim1rmabl anl
Sanitog brauden Die Saloons niht
eeidIoffen gu peroen. Nur in iol-
den Orten miiiien fie geidIoiieu iuer-
ben, IN 0enen eleid3eitig Sdultru-
itee-NabI ftdttfinoet.
Sn Der M1be BON SmiIeD,
fiinf5ie Meilen iiiolid BON bier, emf
gIeiite am Montag abeno Der BON
3apoca fommen6e 9~aiiagier5ug Der
Gun5et @obn. Nltr Ser grprebagent
s. u. 9oidal, 815 Walnut
@troBe nobnboit, erbielt leidte Ser,
lesungen.
Mit ben 40 Hro5ent 9tpioen-
ben erbnlten $500 9epoiitoren Der
@ooos WatiouoI 8anf insgelammt
ettpa 100000 ausbe5ablt. Sir
jeoen @IGubiger piro elm gbed aus
geidrieben; Der fIeinite oerfeIben be-
tr1gt lr 90 gents, Der groBte $4,000.
gs nimmt aber pie[ s3eit IN aniprilh,
ale biefe gbeds ms5ufertigen uno
gu unteridreiben.
@ir freuen uns, oab Die 9.
u. MliicoI GeitipaI Miioeiation nit
Der Mbiift umgebt, fir ipdtere Set
Iidfeiten iid nit biefieen Wuiifern
IN 8erbinoung gu ieten uno oieielben
gu berftdrfen. Die Mnresung oa3u
bofte Die sJreie Yreiie" i1on IN Der
pergangeiien ISOLDE gegeben.
@uf ieinem 0eiistlm an Der
Bleaiantoner Cambridge, unmitel-
bar auBerbalb Der Staotgren3en,
ftarb i'm MIter bon 68 Sobren Sacob
,Spnbn. gr pnr Sdmei5er BON 8e-
burt un0 iuobnte bier felt 26 Sabren.
Mnf ben geroaht bin, Den
6iibnerbdnoler 9bomos S. 3urner
ernloroet gu baben, lit Der Neger Q.
Wiuiams perbaftet noroen.
Die ngeror amuiemerlt Com
ponp" BON Can Mntoio bat iid nit
einem aapital bon 5000 inforporie-
rem Iafien.
MIte grfabrrngen nennt man
iene, bic INNER neit gemadt meroen
miiIien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
staStrats !. @erbanSlnHsen

Die 8etition oes oemofratiidea
County grefutip-G omites Inn leber-
lofinng Ser MarftbolIe fir 6ie &on-
nention am 5. Mai miro bepiQigt,
ebenio bic Der &i6aIgo Societn Die
ben San 9eoro 8arf our Sinften
Wai 5eier beusen mill. Smitb be-
mahribtiet ben Staotrat, oaB oas
Seperipitem anf Goblin Sill fertig-
geitellt lit. Malermann beantragt
Die unterbanolungett betreffs Der in
Der 9ouiton StraBe por5nnebmen
Herbeiierungem nit ben peridieoenen
&orporationen gum @bi6luB gu brin-
gen, oamit enolib NIT ben Mrbeiten
begouneu meroen fam. Carer mel
bet ouf Outrage, OaB Die bieiigen
8ertreter Ser SiibIihen Bacific
Balm Die 8ldne fir ben 8iaouft unb
Die nnterfubrungen an Die 9mlptof=
flee nab SEEM gorf CUR @enebmigung
geididt baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Weorac snrfes.

@ls aanoioot fir oos slmt oes
Sberiffs fiinoigt iid George
Snrfep an, Der iih idon mebrfad in
offentliden SteIungen befano uno
oieiefben 5ur aagemeinen 3ufrieoen-
belt peripaItete. or par Mloermail
un6 Diltrift-gler uno lit elmer Der
befannteiten Burger Scr Staot. Gr
befist ale Gisenihaften uno 5abie-
feiten, Die Elm Sberiff baben ioate
uno ieine @abI mare oaber iebr er-
piiniht umlo mebr, aIs er oub IL
beralen Mniihten bulbiet. @ir emf
pfeblen i'm hermit ben Stimmge=
bern gang DEFENDERS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Der CONNER matt.

Der CONNER mabt nit raiden Shritten,
Bonn 8itnmel gIabt bic SDnne beif,
Bah 1T er wpbl In mnifren Mitten
ttn6 ppn ber Sttrne rtnnt Der ShiueiE,
Dian benft nift tnebr an 9pls mrb &pb=
len,
I'm 9ei5uns pber t1eberrpd,
N5dt lteber balb ben Gismanm bulen,
Nit feinem falt sfrgftalnen 8Ipd.
8alb fann ttait aud BON Hienies trdmen,
9beater, 8Gle itnb bprbei,
Sieiueir TIT smgef6lpFfmen Ganmen
Gs nidt sans mebr gertiitlib fei.
IA
Sin iiber,pmnb'mer StanDpmntt lanse
Sinh tunrtner &affee pber 9ee,
Spd1 iutrb mir fir bic Magen bangc,
@enn i'd atniel Dpm Giserente fch!
ltnb nus her Npptbefe bolcm
@tr Sampler GiigeIdJen mits nittt,
5ieiuetl bic 8urfidt uns befpbIen,
Die @tnterfleiber meg 81 TIM.
E4
Die Siren fitb nmb Jenfter pffen,
@ilt0mmen jeber 2nft5mg lei,
end uolen mir babel aud bpffen.
Sne balb Der @eseu fei purbei.
9pdJ Gines bDrt man litter flagen,
Der Snrft cnttuidelt fif gar febr!
unD Gtner nt5d1t ben Mnbern fragen:
Wo nebnren mir ba 2inh'runs her?
Run mint Gudb niht inn ppnen @Iaie
9as id1ne, Hare 8 pneGtar8ter:
Wdts tilt ben Snrft in iplfem Mase,
Bon alien Jliiifisfeiten bier.
Sc lit Der granf fir aae Soften,
SIM @inter iuarmt er nns bas But,
Sett ion es Siblnng rns bereitcn,
ttnb iebt = cs lit mud bafiir smt.
E
Drum takt bic 0laier inns erbebem,
nnb rufet laut 81 1reis mnb 9amf:
nSns Cone tar>8ier laft bod IS feben,
Sen idI5men, fiiblem Spmmtertranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
(Jortfssuns foret.)

Sd~morrboioen gu bernadldiiigen, in@
Dem NC NIT MISREPRESENTATION err
perimentiert, lit thinner MnfIMg unb iebr
oft gefdbrlib. @~imeibungen, 2attperaen,
@afdmttteI, II. {. m. fonuen i'm aaere
giinftigiten Sane Iinbern, aber ME
beilen. 9as ein5ige b~erniinfti9e, raid
tpirfen6e, rabifnIe nnb 5uberldfIige Mite
tel 1T Gnafelis. Ger5te aIer S9ulen
ner6en eu6 INNER rntet, es 5u beirut
den, ebe bas WeiIer gebrauht tpiro, lub
eu9 Dor @infpribnn9en bon garbolfdltre
tparner, bamit en1 ni1ts 61limmeres
fpiberfabre. Nnafefis Iinbert eure
Sdmer5en, beilt cure 2ei6en unb berbiiz
tet beren @ieberfebr. Hroben tperben
bon g. Neultdbter & Co.. 8og 2416, Netp
gorf, frei berfanot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
Wof Witteilunoen bon beitun

Aad Witteilungen bon beltun-
terrihteter Seite babnt Der unsariide
Miniiterprdiioent, Der iid 5ur 3eit
int @ien befinoet, einen &ompromiB
an. 9ieler ioa auf Der @rltnolaae ab,
geibloiien meroerL DOB Die 5rage
Der grbobung Ser Sffi5iersgagen lno
Der Mannidaftslobne bis our nad)-
item reeelmaBigen Sagurl9 Der 9ele=
gationen periboben miiroe. Deter
reid miiroe Damn oamit BON leiner
Soroerung Mbitano nebmelL oaB Die
9elegationen i'm Mai pieoer 5ulam=
me1treten, Inn Die in Geoe iteben-
ben @orlagen 81 erlebisen, mabreno
Die nngariibe 6egierung einmiaigt,
Der 8erotung Der 3ablungserbobun-
gen IN Ser regelmaBigen 1agullg
feinen @ioeritano entgegen5ulesen.
9annit piiroe Die &riie n%orerit birl-
ausge5ogen meroen. Ob Der aom-
promiB 81 Stanoe fommen miro, lit
nod I'M 3meifel. Die gntideiou1g
itebt unmitelbar bepor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
gieI srubeI

miro perurfadt ourd 2eber- uno
Wagen-llntGtigfeit. Diefes Ios5u-
tDeroeL Iopie 4opfpeb, @iaioiitat
uno @iftltoffe, Die @eIbiudt ~beruria-
den, nebmt Or. Sings Meue 2ebens-
piIenl bic auberIdiigen Neiniger,
meIhe angenebm tpirfen. 25 gts. bel
MooIpb DreiB un6 81. Gobn & 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-28
gu perfanfem pber si perrenteu.

Gin gutter Stpre nno @arenIager. be-
quemes Bo6n6aus, outer @arten etc,
ilnmittelbar Bel @6uIe ltno Stride gelez
gen, alf Dem 2anbe 10 Meilen bon Sab@
lor, Seras. Cine quite @elegenbeit fir
iraenb Semanb, Der elm General Merz
dlanbiIe : @eiddft ipiinidt; aud 1T
Sdmieoe. gottons@i uub Saloon I'M
5tdbtden. lin ndbere Iustuuft neuoe
man iib an 8. ?. Shltfetien,
Sanoobal, 8iaiamion, 60, Segas.