davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
@erpflcsmns Ser 3miidenoed=
paiiaatere.

eSS1 Der gt1rld)tlll1g Der 0fD1lOefl=
beds &odeinrid)t1ngen lpielt Der
Sortldritt, nelden Die @erpflegunl
Ser Observation-Disclosures mabrens
ser lesten Sabr5ebnte gemodt bat,
eine lebr mei entlide 3oGe. Ser @ett-
bemerb ser 9ampferlinierl, ober aud
geieeeeberiide Mabnabmen bober
babel lire @irfung aus9eilbt. Die
3eiten, IN oenen oos Sal5fleiib Der
peIertliden Sell Ser 3mii6enoefs-
0erpfleglurg ousnadte, no frilhes
6leilh nur poriibergebeno gegebef
muroe, iino ldngit poriiber, oas al
2u1to gebocfene, ols eiierner gelta1f
mitaenonlnlene &artbroO iptelt beute
MIR nod cine beribminbenoe 8olle.
| Ole MufgoberL Die an aiide unf
gaderei fir oos 3piidenoed nit
ben TSortidriten Ser @egenipart Der
ollqetreten limo, erforoerten gatl6 OH
oere gillri6tltllgen ais frilber. 9el1te
beitebt Die Normalperpflegnng oes
Observation-Disclosures aus tr1l6enl
Sleiidl meldes nltr elm bis 3lDeimal
mohelltlid BON Sol5fleii6 abgelol1
miro, ouneben ober alid &artoffeln,
@erniilerb G%uobines, sur Meittogs-
mablaeit, aus &offee nno See friib
u11o radmittags, aus Snppen ooer
piuem onberu marrr1en Cana, friIhetn
9rot nno Butter gum @beno. gel
elmer ELECTROMAGNETIC bis gu 260O
3lpiidenbedern ot 8oro zines Sdif,
fes lit oie Notmenoigfeit elmer pol
ligen 9lrbbiloung bon &a6e uno
gaferei fir oas 3piidenoed alli
mooer1er @runolage pom ielbit err
iidtlid. .
Seit oer Sabre 1887 iino auf Den
Sdiffen bes Norooeutiden 2lopo,
8remen, fir Die 3niidenoefsfube
ausldlieBli6 Die auBeroroentlid per-
poafommneten 8eder'iben Tater1t=
Dm1pffodtopfe I'M @ebraud Ste
lelben arbeiten ebenio ipariam nit
@iidiidt auf Die geoienullg, mie Tie
oie podfomnenite gusnusung Der
Neabriperte Ser in ibnen gefo6ter
Nabrnngsmittel ermogliden.
ga oas onr6i6nittlide 9uantum
|friiden 5leii6es out ben &opf Der
erfpahlener1 Observation-Disclosures
oreipiertel 8fnnb tdelib betragt, 10
erlanaerr oie in ben 9ampffobappa-
raten bergelteaten Speiien cine gata
ungerpobnlide &raft. Ser feeble
fabrene Haiiagier l.. &laiie iudt, be-
lonoers anf ldngeren &eiienl redt
b6nfig in BEN 8eiib eines Selers
3miidelbedsfoit an ~gelangen, INN
iiA oamit cine ipillfommene @bmebS=
lung BON Gurus ser Slide, 1. &laiie
81 peridaffen.
Sammtlide fir oas 3miidenoed
bergeItelfen Speiien miiiien Dor Der
8erabfolgung bonn &apitan gepriift
merSen. Die Observation-Disclosures
fir oos 3miidenoed itelen tdgIid
@eiB= uno Shpar5brot FER. Die
6afiir CUR 8ertpenoung fommeltoen
Mpporote fino, entlpre6eno ben ber-
5uiteaenoen Mengen an gaf1paren
nod oer mooernlten SDitemefi berge-
iteat. Observation-Disclosures, onrf)
9ampf ooer Motore angetrieben, lino
an Stele Ser nod Dor perbaltniB-
maBig fur3er 3eit berridenoen Sano-
orbeit getreten. Oampfbadofen err
lauben Die iorgfaltigite @usfijbrnng
Ser 8rote au6 bel GROCER >SSnan-
iprudnabme, mabreno getpobnli9e
gadofenx nit aoblenbei5ung, fir Die
Serlte1ltng Der %feineren gadfperfe
uno &onoitorfparen bieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
MIIerIei.
SIM bohen Sitter BON

SIN boben Sitter BON '76 Sab-
rem itarb in ieiner @obnung, 314
Wartine5 StrnBe SnIius &eif .
gr mar oriiben ~eeboren fam als
irnger Wan11 nod yeeuzgrnunfels
nno betrieb bort lai1ge Sabre cine
Ser frequentierteiten @irtihaften. SIN
Sabre 1886 fieoelte er rod San
Mntonio iiber, betrieb arfanglid Elm
@eidaft mar Damn 9efonom I'M
Gaiino unb fiibrte lange 3eit eiten
Saloon an Ser @de BON SiiosMlamo
suno 8reia StraBe. @egen aranfbeit
CAB er sic @irti1dft auf uno mar
Bis 5u leinem CODE leioeno uno bett-
lGgerig. lgr binterldBt feline 5rau,
bier So6ne uno bier Softer. Heid)
mar elm efter oeutlber @ann, Elm
ausge5eifneter 5amilienpater nno
outer giirger. 5rieoe ieiner Midel
gs lit bod gut, oaB Gan Mn-
tonic iomeit unten i'm Siiomelten
liegt. OieSpom @etterbureall ange-
fiinoigten falten @elen, 5roit unb
Shnee, iilo matt ~getporoen, ebe lie
uns errei6en unb Die eleftrii6en
Stiirnne baben ausgebliet uno ausge-
oonflert, ebe lie bierberfommen, nab
reno Der Sagel gum befrudtertoerl
&egen getporoen lit.
- Die 9ono-@ eorge Saromare
Company bon Gan Mntonio fat iit
nit eillem &apitol BON $4,000 in
forporieren laiien. Die 8eteiligten
iino s. $. 8ono, Soc 6arris uno
z. 6. George.
Sn Sort Sam @ouiton meroetl
mn CONNER a~llabenolid 5rei-aon-
5erte itattfinoen, musgefiibrt BON Der
Wilitdrfapeae.
Im Somitag finoet i'm Gaiino
cine muiifaliide MISUNDERSTANDING
nit nadfolgenoem Sn15fr1n5fell
itatt.
Nienla1o riibmt iih ieiner Be
ideDenbeit: bofitels Der anma-
Benoe.
Cute @etr1nfe uno fomoier
2und itets in 8nrsitaler's Saloun
nnb Neitamrant, 8iIita StraBe neben
Der 9ane Der 9ermannsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
Grmm6eisemtmms 11ebertrasnngem.

Wear 5. Glallfen an s. @. Stube
@runOitiid an Der g~a1agban Gpeinue
$3250.
@iliam 9obropolstt an Iusuit 6
Eraa, @rlnoltiid an Ser gde Ser Gre:
net nno Sput6 Colorado Ctr; $3.50.
u. Y. 0arting an 90. &. @abbdrt
@rnnofiid an Der Sprnce Strabe
$500.
Srau @arp 6. Soefling II. 81. al
Sranf 9. Ratton, 8rllnDitiid an Der al;
bert StraBe; 500.
Mfreo Salibolo an g. q. 9afpioIr
@rllnoitild an Der Smitb Strabei
$40 II. q.
Na1las bon gauline 9euti6 an 50
80. SANFORD ir., @runbitiif an De,
Soutb Stores StraBe; $10,250.
S. 8. &irfpatrid an Mgnes unb gms
ma @lnB, @rnnoftiid an Der @de Del
@rant uno 8ooblatpn @pe., Beacon Sill;
$1,000.
Charles q. 2apnlono an Grace 6.
3olm9ren, @runoitiid in Soutb 9eigbts
500.
Sames q. Sfinner uno Srau an Grace
9olmsren, @runoitiid III Soutb 5eigbts;
$40 II. q.
Gilbert 5tebes an emma Gtebes,
@runoitiid on Der gde oer~Soutb Yine
unb Saul StraBe; S..
Warb g. 8eIl Ii. q. an @mil Saedel,
1889 Mder 2anb; $2770.
@alter Sabm uuh Srau al Mrtbur
Sabm, 1927 @der 2ano; $4,000.
6. $. Storm II. q. an S. 8. Seen,
@rltnoItiid an Der Colorado Ctr; 5000.
9. 81. 8entleb ulb Srau an Charles
Sidels, @rrnoltid, bei6riebeu IN 8anb
269, Seite 1866; $1,000.
SO. q. uno q. 3. 3umipalt an Charles
almls, @rrnoitiid i'm nelen @itbzSlod
1882; $3.50.
@argaritba @nglemnn on Charles
@nsleman, @ruHoitiid on Der Gpenle 9,
81 II. q.
Gus. Sdoenert if. an @aggie nnb
Ioel S6oenert, @runbftiif an Der Gar
ben Strabe; $3.50.
german 8ur8bad an Self. 9. uub
$. q. Clifton, $50 older 2anb; $4,000.
Setter 9ebn II. q. our6 Charles User
nette, @pmmiidr, al @mil 6ebn II. u.
@runoltiif on Der 8arrera Ctr; $500.
S. 9. Callahan an Ben 8ebrmau.
@rlinoitiid in Der 2pnlppoo Abbitiou;
$50.
Sermam goeel II. q. an 2ouis
8oribage. 10 Mder 2auo uno ito Nder
2ano; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
9as etnsige ,,Sefe".
Sun Intpmier erfennen an, mas
ansmerfennen lit.

8emobner BON Gan &ntonio, oie
an fronfen NiereH nno i6ma6em
&iiden Ieioen, b~erlangen ta6 einem
@ieren=Mittel, ol1f oas iie ii6 ber=
Ioiien fonnen. 9os bette itnb 9pam's
Mieren=Gilen, eire Meoi5in, bie nnr
fir oie geieren beltim1nt it, aus ref-
men @nr5eln u1to &rdutern fabrt=
5iert uno oie ein5ige, bie &elultate
nno 3elteniiie ouftpeiien fam. 9ier
lit oas 3engnis zines Son Gntoniers:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14

6en ooer JOINT ne 9peiie2" $50
rauf @aienpfeffer ebenlo leile 5llritd=
fliiiterte: ygfein, gnao'ges Srau=
lem, BLOB &aIe. Die Wamien bat
geiagt, bel einem graueroiner par'
SiiBes nidt angebra6t -"
.(Sort1eRung foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14

@eindt cine oeutide Sousbdlterin,
our ielbititanoigen Siibrung zines
Sousbaltes. Naberes bel Sran 6rib
Bauer, Seguin Seros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14

3um @erfauf Bel aGen Sdnolern,
Breis so Gents. Soiter-Milburn 60,
9l1ffalo, SEEM Oorf, oleinige Mgef-
ten fir oie Ser. Staoten.
grinnert Gl16 oes Namens -
9pam's = u1o nebmt feine a1oeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-14
Seirnts Sheine

@rilnitp Sonnen ullo Gina Sebas.
2ouis @briltopbNun 9dura Nios-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
c. N. vAuGHN DEAD.
Pioneer Cftisen of Union Spring
 Paaaea AHTay.

Pioneer Citizen of Union Springs
 Passes Away.
 Union Springs Nov. 16-(SpeciaD- MT. G. N Vaughn died here yesterday after an illness of three weeks of acute indigestion
 The funeral will occur today from the home and interment will be at Sardis five miles from town.
 Mir. Vaughan was 7S years old the day before he died and was an active man, this being the first spell of sick ness he ever had Ha was a brave Confederate soldier and good citizen. He leaves a wife. six daughters and two sons.
 Childten's Day was observed at the Methodist Church yesterday and a splendid program rendered. The music was especially fine and recitations were given by Eidson Warner, Jessie Harris, Willie Linton and Louise Wright. Quite a nice collection was taken for Sunday School work.
 Mrs. W. J. Hannah and Mrs. E. H.. Singleton leave today for Montgomery to attend the State Federation meeting. They are delegates from the Magazine Club. f
 Miss Sauic Smith left today for a visit to Mrs. Flowers in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Luther Jones. of Montgomery, is here for a visit to her parents, MT and Mrs. J. A. Paulk. MT. Luther Jones spent Sunday here.
 Miss Mamie Blue has resigned her position as teacher at Geneva on ac- count of her health. and her friends are glad to know she is rapidly get ting well. She left today for a visit to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
as ~ tFrom New Yorkw SLEEPS AS THOUGH CHLORO-
 FORMED EVERY NIGHT
Farmer Takes His Rest In Contrary Manner sas To Most City People.

T.. Cooper. who explaining his theory and medicine to the public. is meeting more people each day and seems to be attracting as much att tention here as was reported from other cities before he arrived in New York. -a
 Cooper's theory Is that modern ail- ments are largely due to stomach trou- hIe. He claims his preparation will regulate the; digestive organs in six weeks. In explaining his theory. when interviewed Wednesday afternoon, he said: About three out of five people who coine, to ask about my medicine say my nerves are all unstrung.' or I; ap very nervous. or. I am on the verge of nervous prostration." All this nervous trouble Is due to just one thiHgr Imperfect digestion.
 ! Did you ever hear of farmer with nervous prostration? I never did. The farmer gets up early. Out he goes in- to the fresh air to put in days work that would lay most people up for a week. At noon the dinner horn blows. He has worked his body so hard that his stonach ifs. just shouting for food, and you can bet 1t gets it. The amount of corned beef, cabbage pora- toes, bread, pie. milk, etc, that he puts away Is a asstgilt to see. Back he goes to the feids..s More hard work fin the fresh air and sunshine. Home at night with the same enormous appe- tite. 4 big supper and then he sleeps as though chioroformed. No restless tossing all night Any nervous pros tration for him? We'll, guess not. He doesn't feel dull and languid all day. He. doesn't have a coated tongue and bad taste in his mouth. He's living the life that nature intended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

him to live. and his digestion is per- feet. That's the secret--his digestion is perfect Whenever a man is de gesting his food he's we'll man. But until the digestive organs are in per- feet condition. good health is abso- .lutely impossible.
 "A tired, overworked stomach, pro- duced by years of little outdoor ex- ercise and too much hastily eaten food, can cause an endless amount of afl- ments. among them being liver com plaint. kidney trouble, nervous break down, blood trouble. and even rheu- rhatism."
 Among a number of New Yorkers' who have recently, stated that Cooper had convinced them his medicines would do what he claims Is Mrs. M. E. Bell of Hewlett, L. l., who. when seen about the matter, said: For the past four years l have been i'll with catarrh of the stomach. My feet and ankles have been so badly swollen that could not walk any distance. I have tried in every way tol find some thing that would benefit me. but I had begun to think that 1t was hope less, as I was getting slowly worse.
 4sThree weeks ago last Saturday l started taking this Cooper medicine, as I had been hearing a lot about 1t from friends. Within a week all swelling had left my feet and ankles. and could walk again as did four way is more thsa dared hope. have no gas ,on my stomach and feel as well as I ever did in my life.
 Cooper's New Discovery, the medi- cine recently introduced in New York by AEr. Cooper, ts now on sale at Iead- ing drug stores throughout the Uni- ted States. Ask your druggist for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

reap the principal benefits Many of
 them are also prominent business men and none receive any compensation for their services. The playing of the
 band during the carnival Is acknow-
 ledged to have been one of the most Interesting and entertaining features of the festivities and every citizen feels Justly proud of the institution. If this action can be brought about the band VIII give regular concerts during the afternoons of the coming summer
 months in, the open air and suitable hand stands will be erected for their
 entertainments. It iss believed the
 citizens will respond to the. call that
 wtll soon be made upon them and q new departure in musical circles win be afforded the citizens that have pever
 heretofore been enjoyed, II. s. Stewart of this city is exhibit
 ing a sweet potato of fine variety
 upon the streets that tips the scales ct ten pounds The Forum de Terre is a monster of even smooth proportions 1 which was raised by Mir, Stewart and
 Is believed. to be the largest ever seen In this section of Ala bama -t s- Messrs. Ed and James Britt accom- panieds by J. R. Hill and Mir. Roberson of Union Springs left this afternoon
 for a trip down the river in gMr. Britts
 handsome new gasoline launch. The
 party will be absent several weeks on a hunting and fishing expedition. N
 The last vestige of the carnival left the city this morning and affairs have again assumed. normal conditions. It is believed the occasion. win pan out
 better in a financial way than any
 previous one ever held in the city. :. Miss Genie Baiiowe has returned from several months absence. visiting
 her sister. Mrs. Auld in Edgefield, 8
 c.
 Mir. John Drury Toy and his bride
 have reached the city from Mississippi and will be the guests of their parents MT. and Mrs. J. P. Foy several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
With Fon,p And Flourish Police
 Cpera Bouffe Opens; Fines, Closed

Judge Raher took out his false teeth laid them carefully on the desk, then tried to bite off chew. Realizing that something was missing, he readjusted the incfsors, accomplished the quid and with Impressive dignity opened court
 The overture was a selection from crap's "Roliing of the Bones" rendered hy somny Mention and Jucter Orinus, hiacIS faced comedians who had slip ned into the orchestra for the special stunt. After waving adteu. eAch' to the price ofs Stetson hat, they bowed themselves out and the curtain went
 Announcer sMcDade called for Heinie Van +BlauderRuSsett, beer depository, who left Cincinnati with lump on the back of his head and his coat collar In the hands of a cop. He told the court that he left day before yesterday and had walked all the way because he dtd not think 1t right to steal ride
 Judee Baber said that 1t would be absurd to. doubt such a statement, nut since he was trying to make record thiE year he would be glad if Herr Van I3iaudergussett would donate 3 snnalI contribution to the annual report for next year, for. instance, ten dollars.
 Van safdsthe amount was too trivial put if the court would walt until he couto run back to Cincinnati he would ger sonething worth while. MT. Baher de- cliued to nut him to so much trouble.
 Mary Lever, better known to her con- taunnoraries as "Snaggle tooth Mary an jr,nersonator of no mean order. had careIesAly donned the piece de resist ance of her most intimate triends wardrobe. The most intimate friend Olivia Ramsey, testthed against heI' and when Mary denied the theft ad- roItlv raised Mary's petticoat display ing the missing garment. Crimson with offsnded modesty. thescourt lined Mary i've. .,. .,.a. q gambler and by inclination mono loguist, was accused Of trihing With the affections of Amanda stephens Ihe court recommended procedure for breach of promise, and the curtain ] came down on; the first act
 During the if1ternnssion Ofhcers May, canety. Patrick and Morrel. the crack 1 ouartette of the force. rendered the stirring strains of the sweet olo pal lad, "she might have been diherent' but she ain't." -,.-. hut very brief. Mir. Mcdonald intro duccd the performer fin few terse sentences. "Your honor. this Is Sktppy l Thomas. He was born of black, put bunnan parents and it is no fault or his that he has spent the greater DOT tion of his fifteen years in Boston He was taken there when, he was an m, fant, so I do not think the Tact should he held against him. HIS onense IS simple grand larceny. me court please, he stole a watch, TO Which ne pleads guilty
 "I'n enter a plea of not guilty for him aud hear what he has to say" the judge said. -D
 Skippy took the stand. s'
 ,.It was this way, ther guy what had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
UPWARD START
After Changing From Coffee to POs,-
 um.

Many talented pQerson is kept back because of the interference of coffee with the nourishment Of the body.
 This is especially so with those whose nerves are very sensitive, as is often the case with talented persons There IS a simple, easy way to get rid of cof- Tee evils and Tennessee lady's experi- ohee along these lines is worth con. stderlng. She says:
 Almost from the beginning of inc use of coffee it hurt my stomach. Rv the time l was fifteen was alnoat nervous wreck, nerves all unstrunR. nt. StreAEth to endure the most trivial thing, either work or fun.
 There was scarcely anything l could eat that would agree with me The little did eat seemed to give ma more trouble than 1t was worth. [ finally quit coffee and drank hot water. but there was so little food I could di- gest. l was literally starving was so weak I could not sit up long at a time.
 Tt was then a friend brought me a hot cup of PostuHi. drank part of 1t and after an hour I felt as though I had had something to eat-feIt strengthened. That was about i've years ago and. after continuing Post um in place of coffee and gradually gs. ting stronger, today can eat and di- gest anything want. walksas much as want. My nerves are steady.
 ''I believe the rirst thing that did me any good and gave me an upward start was Postum. and I use 1t altogether now, instead of oonee." There's 8 Reason"
 Name given by Postum. Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well. ville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above IstterS A new one appears from time to tAnae. They are genuine, true, and full of human inherent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17

Washington, Nov. 1s.-(special.l- The much talked of inventory of the nations resources is now practically completed! To consider the material it has brought together the National Con- servation Commission has just an- nounced its first full meeting for Tues day. December I, in Washington. At that, meeting the first steps will be taken toward putting, into tangible shape the results of the six months hard work on taking stock of the countyyss waters forests. lands and minerals
 One week later, after the commits sion has gone over the inventory, 1t will hold a. joint meeting in Washing ton with the Governors of the States and .Terrtfories, or their representa- tives. At this meeting the inventory will be further discussed and the re- port which the President has requested the commission to make to him by January l.. win be formulated.
 With less than six months in which tn make the Inventory, the four branches into which the commission is divided. aided by the cooperation Of the government departments, have brought together what is probably the most useful collection of facts about the material things on which national Industry and progress are based that has ever been assembled at one time. Reports presenting these facts and pointing out their significance have been prepared. These reports, sum- marized and indexed. will be submitted to the commission at it's coming meet ing. f>5- t-'
 All through the summer general in- terest in the work and object of the Conservation Commission has been growing. The ,publtc-is now well post ed on a subject of which only a few specialists had Knowledge at the time of the conference of Governors at the White House, in May.
 The Governors carried the spirit of the conference home with them to their own people. and have kept things
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-17
The Second Conference or
 Y, GoUernors in Washington

moving ever since by appointing state commissions to study local problems, by1writtng and speaking upon the sub- feet, of conservation and by keeping in close and helpful touch with the National Commission. They are ready to take part In the approaching Joint meeting. The bare announcement that 1t had been set for December 6 re- suited in a number of acceptances be- fore the formal invitation of the com mission had even got into the malls.
 i, When the conservation, movement was started. specific information about the actual State of opr resnurces was partly wanting, partly inaccessible. Certain facts were broadly known. It was at least unquestlonable that our resources had been wastefuliy. used, and that some of them, notably the mines, were sure in time to be com- pletely exhausted. while others, for example, the forests. could still be kept perpetually useful by right man. agement- The first work was to get, the facts, to show exactly what the situation was and how it could be im- proved by measures that would work. Without an inventory of the resources which should show the present con- dition of the resources and the way to develop them to the best advantage. conservation was iff>danger of staying up in the air.
 But the work is now practically done. The facts are there, in dollars and cents, tons of coal, board feet of timber. acre-feet and horsepower of water, acres of land. And the possible reform measures have been weighed The final report to the President will be the necessary supplement- to the addresses was a note of warning. The report is expected to show that the warning must be needed if e tho ex- haustion of natural resources Is not. one day, to impoverish the nation, and 1t will also undoubtedly bring out how the country's resources can be devel- time and serve the greatest good of the people. 4~J