davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Vice President, Lee Booth; Secretary,
Walter Sanford; Treasurer, T. w.
Cunningham. The Board of Directors
are D. A. Dortch, c. K. Hart, John. NJ.
Butler, H. X. Howse and w, S. Den
nison.
Among the members represented at
the meeting Tuesday night were Hill
larry E.. Howse, of Howse Brothers
Furniture Company; A. B. Hooper, of
the A. B. Hooper Furniture Company;
]. B. Andrews, of Andrews Furniture
Company; H. X. Howse, of the Nash
vile Quitting Company; w. S. Den
nison, of the Dennison-Beesley Fur
niture Company; Lee Booth, of the
Lee Booth Furniture Company; r.
E. Moore and e. L. Holt, of the Har-
ley Furniture Company; John M. But
Ter, of the Butler Furniture Company;
Percy Sharp and j. S. Wherry, of the
Sharp Furniture Company; T. w.
Cunningham, of the Nashville Furni-
ure Company; ]. H. Riley, of the eau
van & Riley Company, and other mem
bers of the Association are Bradford
& Mckee Furniture Company, Mont
gomery Furniture Company, Bradford
Wholesale Furniture Company (hon-
orary), Nashville Quitting Company
and Nevill & Co.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day night, at which time an address
from the President is expected setting
forth to some extent the aims and pur-
poses of the organization.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
THE CLIFTON CONFERENCE.

A~leXander's Magazine for Septem-
Der, 1908, contains a thirty-six page
article about the great Clifton Confer
ence held August 18th, 10Th and goth
at Clifton, Mass, to consider the reli-
gious education of the Negro race.
This conference is said to have been
the. most inspiring helpful and i'm
portant ever held in this country. Mr..
w. n. Hartshorn, chairman of the In
ternational Sunday School Association,
called together educators and leaders
of the Negro race. representing every
important educational institution Of
the South and many of the great
churches of the North, as we'll as
missionary societies. etc, to consider
what measures might he adopted to
benefit the Negro race in religious di-
rections. A complete story of the con
ference is given in an attractive man.
ner in Alexander's Magazine, accom-
panied with portraits of the men and
women who attended. In addition to
this splendid feature, is a story of the
organization and development of
Prince Hall Masonry in this country
and other important articles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
DIED IN ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

Mrs. c. A. Terrell, of 1927 North
Third avenue received a telegram
from st. Paul, Mimi, announcing the
death of her oldest brother, Mr.. Law
son Ridley, formerly of Nashville.
For two years he had been living in
st. Louis and st. Paul, and was en-
ployed in the Pullman service be-
tween ST. Paul and Yellow Stone. Cal.
Mr.. Ridley died in st. Paul, Mimi,
September Is, at the age of 48 years.
He was born and reared near Stone
River with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ridley. He bore an excel
lent reputation and was a devoted
husband, father and brother. He
leaves a wife, five children, sister,
Mrs, c. A. Terrell Of Nashville, a
brother, Mr.. Henry Ridley, of Albany,
N. Y. Mr.. Ridley was employed in
Nashville by the Adams Express
Company for two years. His remains
were buried in St, Paul, Mimi.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
ELECTRIC SHOE PoLIsHER.

E~ootbIacks Greatly Stirred by the In
noVation.
A stir was occasioned Tuesday after
noon on North Fourth avenue in front
of a prominent saloon among a crowd
of bootblacks by the installation of
an automatic electric shoe polisher,
operated by a penny placed in a slot,
and the police were finally forced to
clear the street. The labor saving de-
vice, which is an innovation in Nash
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

under the auspices Of the Young Peo-
PIES Club. Miss Simmie Adams, Presi-
dent, and Miss Ida Simpson, Secre-
tary.
Prof. Hynes had the Convention
taken in a group, which is the largest
ever taken of this Christian gather
ing; it measures 16 by 36 inches.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

yourself to sit, up all night awith some
gcod etrong invalid, and if you are
net permanently healed of insomnia
before morning you may come back
here and I will not charge you any
thing for another prescription"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
FELL MIRO 4. RoMANcE,
elrrs Drop over PreeipIee Leads To

elri,s Drop over PreeipIee Leads I,
Altar.
FORT PLAIN. N. =, Dec. 10. = A
Romance of the barge canal resulted
Ii the marriage III All Saints Episco.
pal church IN Aibany yesterday Of
Miss Anne Adams Mucnch, Of Phila
deiphia, and Ernes. n. Hendricks, Of
Kingston. N, !. Hendricks Is a civil
engineer and assistant TO the state n.
gisieer in charge OF a canal contract
here. Miss Muench IL a native Of
Hort plain. an. attractive brunette, who
though living in PHILADELPHIA with her
sister, Mrs. fJangdon Coasin, has spent
her summers here.
Miss Muench is something Of DO
tardst. While seeking specimens last
July she fell over a high embankment,
Far below we're rocks and stones, but
midway in her fall she erasped small
tree, 70 which she clung with despera.
ton, screaming.
Ear from her, out Of sight, the young
engineer heard the faint ea11. Follow
ed by his men, he scaled Ihe cliff and,
with a steel tapeline fastened under
his arms was lowered eteF tine preci.
piee to the girl. She tainted as they
wer drawn TO safely.
A friendship followed that caused
Miss Mueuch to extend her summers
outing far into the autumn. The ohm.
eygnoon. Will be spent in New York and
philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
ROOT Suffering
KNEE INJURED WHILE CAM
P64c. Sd m ot4fc, eau Es
fltN GRANE CONCERN.

w3f SS;roE, nc There Il
! b Duty that Secretary Of State
Root m tender hfs resignation to
PreaideDf Ss6oseYelt before March 4.
Ills knee shicb hs injured while cam.
pttianiIle Is Ohio, jusr beiore election.
has been living MIN tne greatest con.
S. palbtnihas itsbeccme thit ne has
t'een Il essential 70 secure the ser
5 Ices - specialist he was hurried
away n carriage from the Cabinet
meeting Yesterday 10 his residence.
7shere ishiladelph's expert will ex-
anime The injury.
SeeTetlr5 Root wes at FIRST inclined
Is treat tito injury lightly but as the
Weels passed and It refused to re-
apond 70 treatment re became wor.
RED. he ans been unable to visit the
state Denartmeht fnr days at time
and he aas missed several cabinet
1peedpgs. The Secretary has told his
friends TINT he IS g-satIy discouraged.
II IS believed by them dat II yes
ferday $ eSandnation does not prove
nlgRIy satisidctory thc Secretary will
reel il tile part Of wisdom 70 retire
rom 6lIii:e. II VIII only be a few
NeetiH ttEtsl lac New York legislature
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

driven through trowd 81 several
thoaBand CHEERING citizens 81 this Old
lcnla5 20 the cot
g N Of tbc host srd b e :, M. aud
sAir3 lsai.s.fsn Thomas, IN Summer ille
The Tat parry arrived at 1886
o'ei5ck over the scuthern RAILWAY,
anu %ts net by a eommittee repre-.
ssnlng the Cnambey Of Commerce.
For a few days the rats wiz be
giiests al the Bandon Thomas cottage.
Their permanent home while here viii
be In tae Terrett cottage, near The
Bonair Bn.hl, iashi naible resort
In Sunlre:vllle. The Tafts will take
their meat. at the hotel.
While ar. Taft looked over the golf
links, snOr;ly after Ills arrival. Wen.
dell M!seniar, chic OF ais ONCE force.
and two clerks. begar to get things in
shape for bushes IN their quarters
in a cotta2- near tin hotel. The day
is as warm as sumner, and Mr., Taft
win Try oui the limbs soon.
Acc,.ding to report just brought
here bi Judge W. F Eve. OF Augusta.
who ms bnen visiting Washington.
President Roosevelt has promised to
visit Augusta whllf Mr.. Tat is aere.
The Presidents visit will probably be
nade shortly after the Christmasaholi-
days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
Hummer
smITHFIELo POULTRY AND PET
STOCK SHOW WAS A GREAT
SUCCESS.

SMfTHFfELD, Dec. to.-The first
show Of the SmithAeli Poultry and PET
Stock Association closed here yester-
day. The last day was the banner
one, and was attended by hundreds Of
people. Recently the association was
organized and arrangements at once
made for the first show.
The event was widely advertised
and the fanciers of several counties
sent their exhibits IN great numbers.
The exhibits were really surprising
and those in charge were delighted
with the interest manifested By the
exhibitors. Some Of the most Dromi.
nent fanciers Of The state were here
and the competition among t1em was
very intense and Interesting.
On account of he large number of
exhibits the judge experienced, much
difficulty in awarding premiums but
all exhibitors were satisfied and will
be back next year to again contest
for honors. The prizes offered amount.
ed to several hunl"c,i dollars, and
shows the spirit Of Smithneld citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
NEW WELL OPENS
WIDE TERRITORY.

|. PAeKERsBURG pee iS.-The new
OIL well in Writ county, which wa4
drilled in few days ago on the WI.
liam Devore farm by the clark-Hlnes
'oil and G:s Company, Of this city.
is attracting considerable attention
am. ng the local oil men. as ii opens a
wide e8tent of new territory. This
well is making twenty-five barrels a
lay, and the same company have three
other producing wells on toe Csld.
well and the Marks Farms IN the same
locality, where they have five thou.
sand acres under lease. the new well
being about the center OF their hold.
ings. The new development is about
four miles southeast Of the old Burn
ing Springs field and two miles from
Creston, while the new well is over a
half mile anead OF any development.
Mr.. Hines has always had great faith
IN this territory. He. with Hickman
& whap about FIVE years ago, drlllel
two wells on this land, hot:i proving
to be gas wells with capacity Of
ago Mr. Clark purchased the interest
of Hickmsn whan. and it was at
that time the clark-FIines OIL and Gas
principal Office in this city. They will
proceed to develop the remainder OIL
the territory and expect to make al
nice thing ont Of It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
New officers.

Mt. City EncampInent No. S, /. o. o
F, elected the following officers fol
the ensuing term from January LIST:
J. A Hess. c. P.
J. L. Burk, H. r.
W. A. Leseur, W.
Wilbur Graffus, scribe. 4
Lee Reinhelmer. treasurer !
T, o. Watson, j. w.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
elected Treasurer.

james Z. Shinr was elected treas.
rtr and Dr. o. C. Bradley was elect.
ed a director OF the Noon Oil and Gas
Company Of meeting held here yes.
terday. Mr.. Shinn was elected treas
urer to iii the vacancy caused by the
Heath of Homer B. Mckinley, Of iSa-
lem, Those attending the meeting
we're: e N. AllenGer. Nj. A. Jolliffe,
R. ]. Rose o. c. Bradley and F. E.
Nichols.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
&c f.radnate 5000.

Tue regIisr meeting OF the doctors
posi- graduate scnooi was acid last
night IN the Offices of Drs. Henry and
johnson. The next meeting viii be
next Wednesday might. Those pres
ant last night were; Drs. j. w. Nc.
DoDald. c o. Henry. J. A. Graham, L.
n. YoEt G. L, Hlland. H. R. Johnson,
3 w. Howard, L. D. Howard, ]. j.
DHTett. W. c. J4mison. C. W Wad.
dell. j NJ Traugh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
c.osed For 4otfdays.

The Hammond Brick Company
closed down its plart last night for
the holidays. This is season when
;ie demand for brick is low; but the
local Diant has orders that keep 1t
working s:r some time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
Nominated Ticket.

The Citizens party OF Monongah
nominated the following ticket last
nlght:
For Mayor, o. !. Raymond.
For Recorder, D. F. Morris.
For Council, DR.. j. u. Bowcock, John
Hyland, Jr., LIE Curry. Dave c. Bean
and ]. H. Leonard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

ianf reed 81 Fourth Wand. was
adBtt % Lhe Hoapital Tor The ia.
sane Il ysston Yosterdtfy Jpsttce
Bpg5sfcn made osi t1e reduIled pa.
pers upsSi the statements ol ID. c. 20.
lIleeFy. Who exanils5 Reed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

aoAiasToN MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
CBARKsBURG. ~. va Dec tS
Il yor Aiohzo p Grimm has issued
dis annnal Municipal proclaim alton
= ming the d rat Thur daJ 81 .ahnaly
IS the day for the ele ion q 4 i ans
tom The council has appoiiff the
following election oficeFs Commits
sishers Nsil SebOn, F. ii. Murphy ana
Carl Duncan; clerks John G. South.
eFn and Charles S. Elliott rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

Perhaps IT has taken a long and
hard series Of "clreu1ustancesH to
force into being some Of tod4! s "bar-
gain offers"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19

The people who advertise and WIN
answer ads. are never out Of WORT
4ong enough to feel the sting"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-19
Taf's Escort
AND HIS WIFE
GET BIG RECEPTION IN
AUGUSTA.

AUGUSTA Ga. Dec. l9.-Escorted
by 8 cavalry troop OF the Stite militia,
PreSidentelect and Mrs. Taft were
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

you, you believer"
81 suspect them to be-" the old man
replied. Il know them to be my
enemies. They are, like thousands OF
other men, jealous of my success, and
believe they have a grievance against
me-one that is entirely unfounded."
And if do this will you assist me
to obtain knowledge of the reason why
Marion Rolfe has been dismissed"
asked Max eagerly.
The old man hesitated, but only for
second It was easy enough to give
him letter to Cunnington, and after
wards to telephone to Oxford Street
refuse a reply.
So, conserving, he took sheet of
note-paper, and scrubbed few lines Of
request to Mr.. Cunnington, which he
handed to Max, saying:
There, l hope that will have the de-
sired effect, Mr.. Barclay On your
part remember, you will keep in with
Adam and Lyle, and give me all the
information you can gather. | know
how to repay a friendly service rem
dered to me, as you are, no doubt well
aware You will be welcome here at
any hour shall tell Levi to admit
you"
That's a bargain" the younger man
asserted, when will Rolfe return?'
Tomorrow, or next day. He's in
Paris, Shall tell him you wish to
see him"
| Please"
| But say nothing regarding Adam or
his friend. Our compact is strictly
! private one, remember"
And then Max, grasping the hands
of the man whom he believed was his
friend, placed the note in his pocket
and went out into the blazing hot
September afternoon.
AS he disappeared along the pave
ment the old millionaire watched him
unseen from behind the blind.
4 ITO the friendship of that man
that msp whom ] have Wronged-l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
STORMS TELLS
OF SCHOLARSHIP.

In speaking Of the scholarships of
fered by the board of trustees Of the
Ames agricultural college, President
reaching the needy and deserving
tendents. He said
''The fifty scholarships are Intended
to aid the needy and deserving. A
scholarship gensrally means free tus
ition. At Ames, tuition Is, and fer
years has been, free Consequently
scholarships can be used 10 meet con.
tmgent expenses incurred at the cox
lege.
I'VE recognize in the county super
intendent the best possible. agency to
select the one most entitled to the
scholarship, and consequently have
empowered this officer to make the
appointment, subject to the approval
of the superintendent of schools in the
city where the appointee graduates.
"The total increase in attendance
at the college during the past two
years has been about three hundred
a number sufficiently large to keep
the institution embarrassed every
year for lack of funds to meet in
creased expenses for additional equip.
ment and teaching force. The State
college. however, belongs to the PEG.
| pie and the trustees are endeavoring
to have all classes represented in col.
lege courses as we'll as all sections OF
the state 1t Is the hope of the truss
tees that the scholarships offered will
be the means of encouraging fifty ad.
l,ditional young people to enter uDon
college courses"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
BATAVIA.

Batavia.-Mrs. Clara Stanford and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Thornburg, of
Fairfield, also Mrs. Dora Mason, of
Of Boone, Iowa, were called here by
the serious illness of their mother
Mrs. Jno. Reno.
Dr. Williams, Of Ottumwa, was a
professional caller in this vicinity the
first of the week.
Mrs. U. S. Williams is dangerously
ILL.,
Mrs. Roy Reno, of Agency. visited
Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Clifford
Cole. of this place.
Thos. Long. Henry Williams anG
Frank Cook, are on the sick list
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
Pledges Given for Home Rule.

London, April 30.--In the House of
commons this afternoon Premier AS
quith announced practical complete
adhesion to the Home Rule pledges
given by Winston Churchill during the
latter's recent campaign. The state
ment was received with ironical
cheers by the opposition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

shall owe my life" he murmured
aloud
And then, crossing to the telephone
on his table, he asked for Mr.. Gun
nington.
Continued in Next Issue)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02

1t makes no difference how many
remedies have failed to cure you. if
troubled with headache, constipation,
kidney or liver troubles, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll and strong 1t has no equal. So
cents, Tea or Tablets. W. L. Sargent,
Druggist, Market and Main.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
E.n Auto Collision

means many bad bruises, which Buck
lens Arnica Salve heals quickly as It
does sores aud burns. Csc. F. B. Clark,
]. H. l.. Swenson & GO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-05-02
KANSAS CITY, MO.

the same hotel at Nice when the
Baron died, and I followed him to the
grave. He was great friend of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

Ger S6pdter Iprid)t fir iif,,
Der Heoenoe fir onoere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
stras.

Ser @orperr1eur bot oie iesi,
gen Witglieoer bes State Genital
gooro, Or. 2ubus in @alpeitol1, Or
WurpbD in Semple nnb Or. Sores
III Dallas, oeren Nmtstermin obge.
laufen NOR, mieoer ernantt.
George 6. 2enert BON 5apettt
Gountp lit gum 8~oriibenoen oes Be.
mofratii6en grefutipfomites fir bel
neunten &ongreBoiltrift eripablt NOR.
Sen.
Der u8ilot 9op", Elm 9alnpfer
melder Der Corpus Gbrilti Steamibit
Gompmip gebort nno Der einelt regeI.
mdBigen Seeberfebr 5mii6en Corpus
Gbriiti nftb 8olpeIton aufredt erbol-
ten ioa, bat feline erite &eiie BON Sal
bottom nod Corpus Gbriiti gema61
uno lit bel ieiner 4nfutlft in lesterel
Staot nit al1gemeinem Sllbel ert-
pfangen mor0en.
9ie 8eeroigung @ilbelln 81.
oenburg's, oes beritorbenen @roB-
pralioenten Der 6ermannsiobne, fal1f
am Mittmoh na6mittag auf belr
DOB Seaom 5rieobof IN @alpeitot
itatt. 3ablreide 9ermannsiobn(
maren bon auspdrts gefoml1len, I'm
an Der geeroierne teil5unebmcn
Die Witglieoer oes @elonsbereinS
gen beteilisten itd in corpore, ebenit
Die Witglieorr oes @eiangoereins
Die 2ogen Ser Dob Selloms urb oel
8ptbiasritter batten 0elegateil &c.
i6idt. SIM Squire bielt Baitor Sob.
farl bon Der epangeliiden Stride einl
Mniprade, am @rabe ipra6en oil
Serren s. S. BON &olenberg, @ltgul
&artbouien unb mebrere &erren als
@ertreter Der DOB 5eaoms. 3mii6e.
ben &eoen lang Der 8erein. 0as
SbluBmort iprad 8aitor SaBfarI
Mls Observation-Disclosures funeirten
s. S. bon &%oienbere, Sobn @inolin
ger, Senrp &aiier, Sobn 2ub. Sobr
$. @ernano, 5rib gegert, Sobn Sci
uno Muguit Sartbaulen oils mirflid'
gartudtrdser: Sobn gople, Gidari
@eiterloge, Sobn Sebgemid, Sralll
9ople, Sames Sones, Senrp Sdir
mer, Conn Sbepparo unb Gomari
Nelion.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

Gin @enidenber3 mag nod 10
iebr 5u gis e%ritarrt iein II einlpGrts
tout es bod ~5uiueilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
gaHasisrliite.

Der 9ompfer yGbemnib", ser oln
20. augult BON 8remen obfubr,
brinat Die naditebenoen aoiiiten-
Saiiagiere nod @~alpeiton:
SRI. 2ucile Iult, Eaul 8aum, @ilz
belm 8aumeiiter, 9einr. 9riibert nnb
6rau, SRI. @uiii Clifton, Sermanll
ebert, Iu9uit Soriter, Sriebri6 Seller,
S. g. Sebrmann. Srau Nina @ronml,
SRI. emma @ut5eit, @rnef @oaa5 nllb
&ino, SRI. Nora Seib, Srieorih
Solter uub Srau, SRI. Yaula 9aferforn.
Srau @beline 5oGmann, Motbiloe Soas
mann, Selir 6ertting, Mrt6ur Sir5hz
fieIo unb Srall. Srau garla Silber,
%. Saroief, Sri. Srieba a0rner. Sran &.
&abeneliobn, SRI. Marie Qie6r, Selz
mutb Wiiaer, U. Meniine, aarl 8ilz
9elm Woael. 6. yiiiie, grnit Srtmamr,
9einr. Elumeber. gugen &infls, Sua
Inns 8rn9e, Srl. Margaret Gunge, SRI.
4gaes Hebe. gbnaro Mebe, cyo6n Steiuz
hagen. @uttbubt Sdtpar8er, @apu
Sdfpar5er, Sri. Soiefine Sd1nib, Riz
daro Spieaelberg. Geb. sSobn Streit unh
Sralt, SRI. Mnna Sdrmibt, SrorrI
Slidp uno Srau. 8ilbeIm Sdrooer, 6rl.
0R. $bompion. 2ouis on @ienauo. Surf
Wiefpeg, Nbel Wemfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04

ein @anoioat etmos peripridt-oolln
peripri6t er lid meiitens oorlit. Die
Champagne tit nun I'M idoniten Gait
&c, ober bis iebt tit iie nod auffal=
LEND rubig gemeien. @enn Die 3ei=
tungen nidt etmas Speftafel ma6te1l,
miirbe man nidt piel oapoll boreli,
benin I'M 8olfe bemerft man nod blis=
menig oopon. Soate al6 in oieicr
Sinii6t unter unlerem 8o1fe @lei6=
giiltigfeit Glab ergriffen babell2 Mber
bieQeidt fommts nod. Cine Na=
tionol=G ampgne obne ben oltberee=
bradten &ummel, Gabonk Sfanoai
uno benz iibligen &limbim miiroe ia
NIT aaem Sergebradten bre6en nno
ben e%ebeilieiten Sraoitionen oieics
2anoes 5umioerIaufen. Mlio @e6ulo!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-04
Nprbsreitumg CUR Tair.


2akt jett einmal bic @affem rnb'n
SSm Gartpf nm fir unb tuiber,
Sc iuIen fir ELM frieblih Sun
Scnt t6nen inf're 2ieber.
Nnr iuenig @pfen mod perseb'n.,
Damn bffnen iid Ste Sure,
Damn merhen nni're Sair ,utr ieb'n
SIM alerihDnten Slpre.
@as aus bes Serasbpbens Strait
Ses Sarmers Sletk errnnBen,
Sas tuirb inns bier berbeigeihafft
nitb 5eigt, tpie es gelmngen.
@on Dielen Counties, fern mnb nab,
Die Namen iinb sm iaamen,
Sinh bic Grsensniiie jett ba,
Sas tuir mns b'ran erbamen.
Aud BON ber geras= Snbmftrie,
Die ftetig bpriuarts ibreitet,
Seb'n anf 6er Sair mir, baf mas tie
gur unierm Mns' ausbreitet.
Mud fir BITE &unit bereitet man,
Gin fremnblth, tramtes Gilanb,
@enn es aud ntht piel bietem fanit,
@te Gpm, Yaris nnb Mailanb.
glud WeTifu, bas Nadbarlanb,
Wirb aIlerlet inns ienber,
Was es init fnnft9eiibter Sanb
@erntag ber @elt sm fpenben.
ttnb bratRen auf benz tueiten 4lam,
SIT allerlet sm ieben,
Sd tueie, baf Seber, @eib pie Wann,
Ntrn anf ben Wtibtuag gebem.
ttnb tuenn, ppm Sdamen miibe, iuir
Mmf cine 8ant binfinfen,
Sp f1nner CUR Grbulmng bier
Wtr ein Glas 6 pne g + trinfen.
Sas 2pneS star gier, has tit be
Suit,
Der sibt ben Mat ins mieber,
Drum ftng'n MIR aud, nit npler Strait
Gem 20 9 mni're 2teber.