davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico ia the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly ID
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
An bas Ynbliinm

Die vTreie Nrefie fir Teros1 tpira
an iiber $50 goitofficeu Derianot,
ltno bat cine groBe gerbreitung in
Der Nadbar-H epublif Megito, I'M Sn.
otafer Serrttoriim nno Sflaboma,
Jbr girlulations. @ebiet in Seraa
erltredl ll1 BON @aloeltcrt big btnali1
nod Oeni1on, bonn 1ltberffen Often
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
oslpumpanIaoe In ein.m Bauernhofe.

balten. benn au9 jebt nod perben bic
Mdftn Der fogenannten nOelb1bn,A
unier ipelfer ffol5en 9eaeidnuns bic
SetunbGrbabn gelIeS@ 1tparmitebt gu
lperfieben if, nit benz aus Der 2iine>
burger 9eibe getpDnnenen Dele ges
f9miert. Sm Sabre 1855 beri4tet Der
l6pfmebitus Taube aus Ge1e in einem
fetner Werte gIei9faIs. bab man IN
Der Qiineburser 6sibe 6lbaltisen Sanb
grade, unb bab bas Del aud mebi5i<
nif9en Mertb befbe. ct min NIT Jet,
ner Mnipenbung 10 manden Grfols
er3ielt boben.
SIN SABRE 1880 entbedte man pl0b,
lid in benz ganae 30 Gintpobner 3Gbz
Ienben Dertden Debefen cine ergies
lbige petrpIeumquele. Glugs bilbete
fi@ enc Mftienge5slf9aft, DebeFen
ipurbe IN .OeIbeim1 umgetnuft. unb
ale Der 9obrtednifer Mobr sar cine
Anele erbobrte, bic IN ether Stunbe
ni9t psniger nIs 80 gentner grb0l
Iieferte, bd griff Elm @riinbungsfieber
um fim, bns benz tdIifornHhen Golb>
fieber iDenie nahftonb. Die Qerrlid<
tfeit OelbeimS mar aber niht BON lan>
gem Beftanbe: bic bprtige @rinbuus
inobm Elm gnbe mil G9r.den - unb
bod TT iie nidt obne cine ~tpeittragenbe
irirtbf9dftIide @ebeutung geblieben.
Snfolge Der burd fe berborserufensn
lSu1e mad rsuen Grb0Iportommnifen
lentfonb bic beutige petrDIeuminbus
ftrie Der 0~iineburgsr Qeibe. enttpidelte
Ai9 Deutf9lanbs grSBtes Oelrepier.
6ebr grob iit bds Gebist freiIih niht:
Elm perbdltnibm6Big fdmaler Streiftn
Qdnbes bon rur ettpds iber brei eng
Hide Meilen Qdnge fibrt bos fofbdre
Betroleum; dbsr auf biefem perbdlts
ntbm1big 70 fleinen Naume entpidelt
Ai9 etne beito i~nteniipere 9bdtisteit.
Gin gdfaer MaIb bon @~obrthiirmen
Ierbebf fi1 barauf - anes IN alien
Ibirften es bersu tpobl nabe5u 100
fein 80 unb nidt tDeniger aIs % per<
d@iebene @efelf4afttn, bic iest aners
binss gum srbebli9en abeiI gu sr0be>
rem NerbGnben 5ufammengefaBt finb.
entpideln bort ibre 9bdtigteit. Der
Mertb Der Jabresprobuttion belauft
I'D duf ungtfdbr 100000 Mart.
Die Mense bss in Der 2iineburger
9etbe setDonnensn petroleums 1T ies
bod In feter 3unabme begriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
Deut(6es Petroleum.
9as O~elrebier in Der 9amebnrser
6eibe unb feline Gei@i9te.
0as xesermfees erssI ams fetne 8enasans.
eeskeuams ss1 @aeenf6uatere In BET
0aaebarser Aetse-8abrtbdrme-S abres.
t~seDutttow.

DAD 1e8GtWyG&G @SVpk W. IStWe 0SW%9WWHs
eertsumms ss1 @~aeenfdmtere In oer
e~aaebarser Aetse-Hobrtbarme-sa bres.
tsebasttow.
Mud DeutidIanb bat feline petro-
Itumtnbuftrie, bic fogar erbeblid otter
Ut ais bic amertfdnifhe unb rufiif9e.
MG6renb bic Musbeute Der petroleum@
lager biefer Gambler ert in Der Mitte
bes borisen Sabrbunberts begann,
apurbe bas S~egernfeer grbDl bereits
HI Der Mitte bes Is. Sabrbunberts GEE
fammelt unb als beilfrdftiges Mittel
gegtn bic mannigfa9iten @ebreften in
ben Qanbel gebraht. Die Mpctbeter
- unb tper fid fonft nit benz 8etriebe
btfabte - fibrten es unter ben ber<
f4iebenartigiten Namen; am beribms
teiten 1T es als .@anft QuirinusOl"
getporben. bas mod 1886 in Miinden
eegen bic bamals furdtbar bauieube
Cholera a~ngetpenbet purbe.
Nidt minber aft urb nt4t mirtDer
.primitib biirften bic MnfGnge Der pe<
trDleuminbuffrie IN Der 2%uneburger
l6eibe getpefen fem. Menn bic 9eibes
bauern BGume ausrnbeten ober bic
Ginfterbifae fammt ben Muraeln aus
benz Boben aoeen, 70 bemerften lie
tpobl bier unb ba, baB aus biefem Elm
tribes, fdmitrises Ma1er BON eigers
ortigem Gerud nadiiderte. Gum
9rinfen mar ea nidt au brau9en, baz
.gegen feb Is fi9 gana poraiisli6 als
Masenfdmiere pertpenben. Jreilid
mubte Is gu biefem 3pede erit elmer
tleinen tednifaen lmarbeitans unter=
epgerl tperben. elmer umarbeituns, Die
mfr aIs bic alIererite @tufe Der bsus
tigen petroleuminbuftrie betrd6ten
tSnnen. ssSn elmer gbronit aus benz
Sabre 1860 finben fi6 bic d~lteiten
Md9ridtea iiber bic Mrt unb Meife Der
QerieIuns biefer Magenfdmiere. Der
6lbdltige @nnb tpurbe nit beiBem
Mafer ailsgepaf9sn unb bas auf benz
Mafer fd anfammelnbe SdmierDl
nbgefH1pft. Dieter Snbuftrieapeig
bat iid Bis auf ben beutisen Sag err
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
@ertooa ,uie UolS.

9. o. Stetpart, elm aaufmann bon
@e6ar Bietp, @isc., fagt: SD fa9e
n1einen 4iinoen, tpelfe cine 6haftel
Neue 2ebenspiden faufen, ooB fie ben
Mert beg 9reiies in @oIo erbolten,
fans iie nit Maeenleioen ODER Mala-
rig geplngt iino. Inter @arantie per-
fault bon MooIpb DreiB nn6 81. gobn
& 60. Mpotbefer. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

Sobn $. Bolton, 0ffentIid5er go.
tar. @runoeigentlim. Mgrnt fit
Heniionsanfpriihe. 9fmmer 8. ct.
Sames 8oteI, Dft.Souftorn q traBe.
8eioe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

SenrD 6. 8ips, transport BON
MaobeIn, gianos, @eIoi6rdnfen, Mei.
nigen bon geppiden. 3O4 Oit-Seite
Mlomo 8alaaa. 8eibe Telephone.
9rompte 8eoienung. @ebt uns Cure
auftrage. 3~ufrieoenbeit gorantiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

DIR dItefe MpfeIbaum
btefes 2onbts fon auf benz alien
6tdnbifbsp Idb in Metbsrsfielb. WaH..
fein. Dieter Baum fpurbe 1888 sse
pflanst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
8eribt
g gntoniO. 6. NRai 1908.
9 a II nj 10 oll E.

" Nv "
San Mntpnip. 4eE., E Wai =
Ordinary n Gents; 8oob CrbiRaln
6 Gents; SUtu Mibolina ~ geaas.
Miboling 9 Gents; GD0b Wiboling
90 gts MibbIing 5air 10 Cts.
0albeffou, 1ex., 6 Mai = Drotna, .
5% Gents; @oDb Ordinary Z cents.
Hotp Mibblina 8 n Gents; Wib0ling
10 Gents; @pob Nttoblinp l0I Gents :
RibbIing Gnir Ii Gert8
3setp Orleans, ya., 6. Mai =
@oob Orbtnarb n gts.. Gop Dabb
Ting 81 Cents: Wibblin9 81 Cents
@DDb Wtithliua 10I Gents: WibhIinc
Hai, 10 1916 Gents.
Banmmcliamen ltlo befeuYr00nttt,
Brimn Bonmnouinmer Wehl. usr
7pnne 1923 so
acknowledgements Del. rob. IS giS.
Nrima BoumtpDGfamen Ruben. Del
Tonne $3.50
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
9 { i {.

HnrtpHeIn, Colorado. x1.75 unb ST. &c
per gentner. Neue 9eras 50 90 per gentn.
8uiebeln, neue teraniihe, $1.50 II
So co per 100 Bfunb.
3omnten, GlDriba 500 u. 1925 Der
Rorb Crate Teras $I.25 u. $l.55 per
4 &prb Crate.
RphI, $I.7h u. So 90 per 100 Bfunb.
BDhnen. CRIME Teras, 40 u. so Cts per
&ifte Nunoe Mahs so gts. per Riite.
@urfet, 60 Gts. per 8iite.
Mbabarber, 7c Der Etunb.
Gqunih. 40 gts. per Buibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
Banmwcniamen l1o befeuYroon
Nieb MART.

san Nntonio. 6. Mai leus =
Dctleu $500 BITS 81 90 per 100 Ifh
Rlhe 50. 90 bis So 90.
Fulen unb. rstn8s". 50 90 bis $500
3dbrIings 1925 Bits $500
RdIber 1926 bis 1925.
Shofe 1925 Big 50 90
8iegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Sdhpeine $4.U0 Bis SIS so.
ct. 2put8. 6 Stat 1908 : Ainop,sb,
$3.50 bis 81. 25. Feras . Rieh
49, 5 Bis Sc so
Shmeire 50 70 bis IS rs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
LUMBER JACKS UNIQUE FAD.

Men from the Woods Wear Tintypes
in GILT Frames on Their Coats.
What does a lumber jack want Of a
little round tintype of himself in a
near-gilt frame to pin on his coat?
What does an elephant want of mill
tary hair brush? In the latter case
he doesn't, but in the former he thinks
| he does. Ask the man who Is taking
the tintypes down on Bridge square
If you want to-he doesn't know. 1t
isn't exactly wise to ask the lumber
jacks, for they aren't feeling any too
meek and mild these days, says the
Minneapolis Journal.
When you have S175 or 5000 to spend
in two weeks and theaters and clothes
and other things are not for you, when
you are so constituted that you
wouldn't think of wandering above
Washington avenue-well, maybe that
answers the question Of what the lum-
Der Jack wants with a tlntype Of him
self to pin on his coat. Whether they
want them or not, they are buying
them.
1t seems to be part OF this years
initiation ritual into the ranks of the
lumber jacks to wear a tintype In a
near-gilt frame pinned on your coat. In
this case the spruce young man with
the machine, which looks like a pocket
edition telescope, and in which the pic
lures are turned out, is the initiator.
and for his services the unorganized
order Of lumber jacks pays him on an
average of 20 cents a minute. For
fashion is fashion, even among lumber
jacks, and with tintypes-gllt frame
and all coming at 10 cents each-they |
line up and get through with il as fast
as possible.
But even admitting that they want
tintypes in gilt frames, what reason
they have for holding their hands in
front OF their faces while the pictures
are taken has got even the policemen
On the beat puzzled.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
Striving and Failing.

Life is not designed to minister to
mans vanity. He goes upon his long
business most of the time with a hang
Ing head, and all the time like a blind
child. Full of rewards and pleasures
as 1t $50 that to see the day break,
or the moon rise, or to meet friend, or
to bear the dinner call when he is
hungry, fills him with surprising joys
this world is yet for him no abiding
city. Friendships fall through, herltb
falls, WEAKNESS assails him; year after
year he must thumb the hardly varying
record Of his own weakness and folly.
1t is a friendly process Of detachment.
when the time comes that he should
go, there need be few illusions left
about himself. Here lies one whc
meant well, tried little. failed much
surely that may be his epitaph, ot~
which he need not be ashamed.
louis Stevenson (1S50-1S94).
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
yzlL4ZEzggg
n ON
6MLINVI5LR}TIE}I[2l2;
III .Oo.o-o-~oN~~-~~o-~O~

Merchandising to-day consists In buy
Ing In great quantities and then Great
Ing n market, The old method WINS to
select what people wanted and then
sell II 10 them.
II you have anything to sell. tell It's
merits with as little reference to your
rivals goods as possible. Never decry
rival. Human nature Is as contrary
as can be conceived. II man is too
much praised we begin to dislike him,
and II another is too violently attacked
we begin TO think that he is not as
black as he is painted. "rhe Just as
good" advertiser is spending money on
his competitor.
Nothing should be remembered 30
constantly az the fact that an adver-
tisement may effect the loss instead OF
the acquisition OF customer. This is
the side OF advertising that is almost
universally Ignored. AS Ruskln says
Of Dore's Illustrations: "They are bad
bad with fearful power" All adver-
tlsement may not only fail to attract
business, but It may be positive force
to drive II away. This is what makes
the construction of an advertisement
a work OF skill and experience How
to attract the greatest number and
avoid alternating any, involves not only
a hne discrimination of public feeling,
but a decided genius to satisfy 1t.
All advertising experts agree tina,
advertising is the most re-
muneratlve compared with Its cost.
Other devices may offer advantages
over the newspaper. either In attrac-
tiveness or because they are moro last
ing than single announcement In a
would be- or because they
tell more than would ordinarily be put
into newspaper advertisement. by
reason OF the fact that they ofrer facilI-
ties for Illustration or for the use Of |
a larger space than the advertiser
would care 10 buy In n well-circulnted |
But there advantages are
all obtslnable, either by larger outlay
or at the cost OF large circulation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
queer Positions of Hearts.

There is one curious fact which nos
everybody notices about the common,
tnger-long, green caterpillars of o&
larger moths. Their hearts, instead OF
being in front, are at the back Of the
body and extend along the entire
length of the animal. One can see the
heart distinctly through the thin skin
and can watch its slow beat, which
starts at the tail and moves forward
to the head. Hearts OF this sort reach
ing from head to tail are not at all I'M
common in the simpler creatures. The
earthworm has one, and SO have most
worms, caterpillars and other crawl
ing things Hearts in the middle of the
back also are quite as frequent az
those in what seems to us to be the
natural place. Many animals, the lob
ster for example, and the crayhsh and
the crab, which have short hearts like
those OF the beasts and birds, never
theless have them placed just under
the shell in what, in ourselves, would
be the small of the back-St. Nicholas
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13

"Would you wear your straw hat
down TO the office to-day?" asked thu
mans wife.
by no MEANS" replied the man.
THAT is different altogether II wore
my straw hat I'd have crowd follow
Ing me. I'm wearing the same hat that
wore last winter, though"
Because 1t isn't conspicuous. II II
made you conspicuous you wouldn't.
You know perfectly well that you
wouldn't. You'd go straight to hat
ter's and get something that was in
style. But you want me to be conspic-
uous. and | am"
"Do you mean to say that sweet lit
tie hat you bought spick and span new
only last fall would make you consplc-
uous7" demanded the man.
when every woman is wearing n
totally different style? Certainly | do"
his wife replied, in nowlse mollltied by
the implied hattery.
Every woman?"
EVERY woman.
Every woman wearing those invert-
ed. saucer-shaped abominations?
yes, II you want to call them that.p
Then, | think | should want to be
conspicuous said the man, decidedly.
"You can wear your straw hat. then"
retorted his wife. "Of course II You
feel that you can't afford to have me
dress as other women do | have moth
Ing more 10 say. I'll wear shawl
over my head II you think 1t is abso-
lutely necessary. But I think"
Now. don't get excited, my dear"
said the man. You know perfectly
well that 1t isn't a question OF money.
don't care anything at all about that.
was just arguing that 1t was absurd
TO &C to the expense when It seemed
TO be entirely superhuous. When you
get the worst of an argument that's
the way you always are"
II don't see that have got the worst
OF IT," said his wife.
"You never will see It," said the
man. "I'll show you that you are quite
illogical. You say that you don't want
to be conspicuous and yet you say that
the trimming Is going to cost S15.p
IF get the plumes, but then / can
use them on some other hat You said
Just now that you weren't talking
about the expense"
wont you - please-wait-u
I've done-talklngT" begged the man.
81 was going to say that II you didn't
want to make yourself conspicuous
what do you want to stick plumes in
your hat for2 Tell me that"
"Oh, Pm not going to argue about
it, said his wife. I'm wear my old
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
A caprIctou. Appetite.

TITS awful trying this catering to n
sick GIRL Mrs. Douglas confessed to
the friendly visitor who had called to
inquire for Amy.
81 believe this conyslescent business
comes harder on me than her real sick
ness,~ continued Mrs. Douglas, with a
deep sigh. I'm that put to 1t to get
something that she'll eat with a relish,
get all rlled up sometimes trying to
tempt her"
The visitor murmured something
sympathetic, and thus encouraged. Mrs.
Douglas went on.
"only yesterday" she said. 81 got her
pork chop and five cents worth OF
marshmallows for her dinner, and II
youll believe me she turned up her
nose an said she couldn't eat mite :"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
A STREET CAR STORY.
oox Of Candy Was Bag of Pepper
and 1t Dropped.

oox Of Candy Was y Bag of Pepper
and 1t Dropped.
He boarded Troost avenue car at
80 O'Clock last night with a paper
package under his arm and sat down
with an acquaintance, according 10 the
Kansas City Times.
Same old story, eh?" said the Ae-
qualntance, CHANGING at the package.
"Four order clerks call at the d06Y
every morning and two telephones in
the house, but your wife calls you up
lust as you're leaving the Office and
wants you to bring home
| ooh. no. not at ALL" broke In the
nearer of the package, hastily. II got
over that years ago. They can't ring
me in for packhorse at my age. Pm
too old a bird This-er-this little
package is a box Of candy for my
daughter. I-er-I wrap It up this way
to fool her, that's ALL"
He tucked the package closer under
his arm and became absorbed in Mis-
newspaper.
The vestibule was. crowded when he
started to leave the car at 26th street.
AS he squeezed his way through to the
steps the candy" was jostled from un-
der his arm and fell to the floor.
"Ker-choo!" This from the conduct
or, as he grabbed his nose.
The crowd In the vestibule decided
the conductors act was admirable and
worthy Of emulation. "Ker-choo, ker-
choo!" they said. Then everybody in
the car took it up. "Ker-choo, kerr
chool" was the watchword.
Two young women who had been dis
cussing llt-er-a-toor Tin four syllables)
cut it out and reached for their hand
kerchiefs. "Ker-choo" they both said
lin two syllables), with the "ch" sound
retained.
"Ker-choo! Pepper!' gasped the con-
ductor, as he kicked the bag into the
street and gave the motorman two bells
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13
Fl ''szz;;f'1'':'

hat. l suppose that ought to be good
enough for me-"
Don't you think | am right?
"Oh, of course, you are always
right"
And that style will go out before
the winter is over" said the man. "All
these very marked fashions do. They
get initiated in the very cheapest kind
of materials until the best people-the
really fashionable people-throw them
away. You know that is so. I've heard
You say that myself"
yes that is So" sighed his wife.
well isn't 1t? And that last falls
hat il really as tasteful and becoming
as 1t can be and it wouldn't be at all
noticeable"
ITS lovely" agreed his wife. "And
as far as being noticed is concerned no
body is likely to notice anything l wear
What does it matter?'
Don't talk that way" pleaded the
man. "You know | want you to have
what you want and l don't grudge the
expense. But you say yourself that I'm
right"
Yes you're perfectly right" said
his wife. but l want the hat! L
want the haiti | want the hatr
''Then II it's like that" said the
man, wisely, you certainly will have
to have It."
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13

In New York school teacher was
asking the Children what trades their
fathers followed; but one little girl at
first refused to tell. Come. Rosie, Won
must tell" said the teacher.
well, ma'am, he's worm-eater,"
said Rosie.
"A worm-eater?'
YES, ma'am. A worm-eater in nm
antique"
The puzzled teacher made journey
to Rosie's home, and found 1t was all
true. Her fathers work was boring
llfelike worm-holes in imitation an.
tlque furniture, to make 1t look GEM.
Inc
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13

moral judgment OF the community is keen and severe.
In this find just for satisfaction.
In democracy stability depends the reign OF rea
and 1t is the fact that common people that
gives for the future Democracy mas con-
stantyi to struggle against three abuses This Is Illus
rated by concerted attempts the part OF those VINO
find themselves in strong position to put others at
disadvantage by unfair 1t is the business OF
free government desiring far possible to give eacn
individual fair chance to put stop improper prac
ces designed to restrict the Of opportunity linen
there is the abuse OF privileges received from the gov
eminent tsefthe misuse Of public franchises granted
condition that they shall be used to benent the
public is the business Of a government to Sc
the just OF such franchises for the public Denen
There is also the abuse OF the system of government It
self by prosttutng representative to sesh ad
vantage TO guard against these abuses and put an END
them where they exist the people be constantly
alert.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13

1t is never cafe to generalIze from
Incomplete data: but New York ply
stefan has drawn some interesting CON
illusions from an examination OF the
lives OF seventy-four great men and
women. In paper read before the In
ternational Congress on Psychlatry, or
mental diseases, the Physician won.
an said that comparatively few gen
fuses were the frst-born OF their par
ents; in fact, only ten OF the seventy
four whom she considered were the
eldest children. In many cases the
genius OF the family has been the
youngest, Colerldge was the last OF
thirteen children. Washington Irving
the last Of eleven; Franklin the young
est son IN family Of seventeen, and
the youngest son OF the youngest son
OF several generations; Daniel Web
ster and Wagner the last Of seven.
Rembrandt the sixth. and schumann
the last OF FIVE.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-02-13

Business was practically suspended
In all lower New York not long ago
while the people watched man six
hundred and seventy two feet above the
ground put a gold ball on top of the
Flagstaff on the new Singer building
the tnllest building yet erected. The
streets were Jammed So thickly with
people that the cars had to stop rum
nlng. 10 was as II the business heart
stood still for moment out OF terror
for what might happen should the rope
freak.