davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
SUCCESSFUL OPENING OF LEW.
ISTON.CLARKSTON CANNERY
Ton Of Cherries From Lower River
Made First Run-Ton of Rhu.
barb Now Ready.

The Lewiston-Clarkston cannery
opened for active business this
morning and employed a good force
of men. They find the new machin-
cry is operating smoothly and that
the ton of cherries received from
the lower river last night will be
canned by the middle Of the after
noon. ton Of rhubarb will next
engage their attention. A large
shipment of cherries will be receiv-
ed tomorrow and after that the fruit
will be ripenYng more rapidly. and
the company expects to have call for
their operating at fullest capacity.
Messrs. Crapo and Weinrich. the
proprietors. state that they are we'll
pleased with the opening day and
that the outlook for the season is
beyond their expectations. They
have a frst-class plant and will en-
deavor to have their product the
best on the market.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
Oregon GOES
TO CHAMbERLIN
EVERYTHING ELSE REPUBLICAN
BUT DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR
PEOPLES CHOICE FOR UNITED
STATES SENATOR,

PORTLAND, June with the
exception of United States senator.
the entire republican state ticket
has been elected. Senatorial con-
test returns show some changes
from last nights figures, but indi-
cations are that Chamberlain. demo-
crat. will be the peoples choice over
Cake. republican. with a majority
OF about 1000 votes.
The returns (incomplete) from 10
counties outside of Multnomah give
Chamberlain lead of 2O1. Multno-
man may give Chamberlain a ma
jority Of about 500.
According to returns now in there
will be "a Statement No. 1" rep
resentatives and 18 senators in the
next legislature. Two snators are
holdovers.
Prohibition carried in many coun-
ties which were already "dry" and
in which the question was resubmit-
ted. The prohibitionists gained a
number of counties which have been
partly "wet" Equal suffrage has
lost again.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
TAINTED MONEY
PUT TO Use
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN MANA
GER STATES HE RECEIVED
FUNDS FROM RYAN AND EX.
PENDED IT IN CAMPAIGN.

OMAHA, Neb., June 2.-Mayor J.
c. Dahlman, democratic national
committeeman for Nebraska, in an
interview yesterday stated that the
money referrd to in statement
published in New York recently as
having been contributed to the dem
ocratic campaign fund in Nebraska
in 1904 by Thomas F. Ryan.
through w. F., Sheehan, was receiv-
ed by him. He said he wrote to
Sheehan Immediately after the DEM
ocratic convention that there was
no hope of carrying the state for
Parker, but in October he sent T. s.
Allen to New York to secure money
for use in an attempt to elect G. w.
Berg governor. Said Mr.. Dahlman: !:
I'VE got $4,000, not $4,000, in
three payments, and it was turned
over to me, and I spent it all in the
state campaign, not one penny of 1t
going into the national campaign
fund or to Mr.. Bryan. The money
did good, and while Roosevelt car
ried the state by something like 3d.
900 majority, Berg lost it by less
than 10000 votes. If We had $15,-
900 more, we would have carried
the state for Berg.
Il think that 1t is all there is to
say about these trumped up charges
of the New York paper. Mr.. Bryan
never saw the money; never knew
about it. l got 1t all and spent II
all. It came from the national
committee, whether from Sheehan
or Ryan I don't know and don't
care, and no money was used to in.
fluence Bryan as he worked fol
Parker from the start"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
HEAVY RAIN AND SNOWFALL IN
MONTANA.
Rocky Mountain Division Of North
ern Pacific Is Tied Up
Indefinitely.

MISSOULA, Mont, June g.
Traffic on the Northern Pacific on
the Rocky Mountain division is tied
up indefinitely. The big steel
bridge at Big Bend has gone out on
account of the raging river, and
more small bridges are threatened.
Four hundred feet of new grade
on the Northern Pacific near here,
and the same on the st. Paul road.
have been washed away, and more
trouble is threatened.
The bridge on the Northern Pa
cific at Blossberg went out last
night.
The Northern Pacific has posted
bulletins that all trains are indefi-
nitely late and can not say when
they will arrive from the East
Railway wires are reported down
in eastern Montana.
Rain has fallen for the past 36
hours and appears to be good for
month longer.
Snow to the depth Of three feet
has fallen in the mountains, which
will cause millions Of dollars loss tt
the railroads II the rain stops ant
the sun comes out.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
DEMONSTRATION
train COMING
ALL FARMERS, FRUIT GROWERS
AND STOCKMEN OF LEWISTON
COUNTRY INVITED TO AT
TEND MEETINGS

Invitations are being extended to
all farmers. fruitgrowers and stock
men of the Lewiston country to at
tend the meetings held by the in
structors from the experimental sta
tion of the University Of Idaho at
Lewiston and tributary points, the
latter part of this week.
The instructors will have a spec
ial demonstration train at their dis
posal, and are due to reach Lewiston
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Meetings will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms In the afternoon
and evening ana the train will leave
for Vollmer the following morning.
The next day will be spent on the
Clearwater branch.
The following is the schedule OF
the meetings provided for by the
railroad company,
June leave Moscow 0:15 q
NJ, reaching Troy 1880 a. M: stoT
over one hour and ffteen minutes;
.Kendrick. 1880 p. m: stop over
one hour. Juliaetta, 1:40 p. M
stop one hour and fve minutes;
Lewiston. 1885 p. m. and 1880 Ii
the evening.
June 5.-Vollmer. 1915 .. m.
stop two hours: Reubens. p. m.
stop one hour; Culdesac. $40 p. m.
stop so minutes; Kamiah, 1886
evening.
June 6-Stites. $3.50 a. m, stoI
one hour and Is minutes: Kooskia
1885 q. M. stop one hour and fivs
minutes: Kamiah, 1920 p. m, stol
80 minutes; Greer. 1870 p. m. stol
40 minutes: Orofino. 2:20 p. M, stol
one hour; Peck, 3:40 p. M, stop ont
hour: Lenore, 1855 p. m, stop 81
minutes; Moscow, 1880 p. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
SOON ISSUE
new BANK NOTES
TREASURY OFFICIALS WILL BE-
GIN PRINTING IN 10 DAYS
AND WILL DELIVER CURREN-
CY BY JULY l.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Treas-
ury officials are making active prep
arations to carry into effect the new
currency law passed in the closing
hours of congress-. Assistant Secre-
tary Coolidge conferred yesterday
with Director Ralph of the bureau
OF engraving and printing and with
W. Aldridge of the Office Of the
controller of the currency and the
statement was authorized that the
actual printing Of the notes would
be begun within the next 10 days.
The new notes will be identical
with the national bank notes now
in use except that the legend at the
top of the face of the note, "secur-
ed by bonds of the United States. u
will be changed to secured by
bonds of the United States or other
securities"
The controller Of the currency
has now in the vaults about $203.-
900, 900 in old notes belonging to
various national banks, and these
will be used as required until new
notes are printed and seasoned
ready for issue. 1t is probable that
IL will require six months to. change
all Of the plates used by the $50
national banks, but 1t is expected
that some Of the new issue will be
ready for delivery by July 1. next.
Several matters connected with
the new issue are still under discus
sion. one 6f the most important be-
ing the denomination Of the notes,
but it is thought that the smaller
denominations will be issued first
as each autumn there Is heavy de-
mand for small notes, especially
from the West and South.
AS soon as the department II
ready to supply the new notes In
any quantity required, no further Is
sue of the present will be made, the
present notes being delivered as fast
as the treasury can make redemp
| tions and the new notes issued II
their places.
statement No. 1" candidates arr
! pledged to support in the legisla
ture the peoples choice for United
! States senator.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
LILLEY BACK AT b0UTELL
With SENSATIONAL Charge
GIVES OUT STATEMENT THAT HE WAS MP0RTUNED TO COM
PROMISE MATTER AND HAVE INVESTIGATION OF CHARGES
sToPPED-sHows LETTERS URGING HIM TO LEAVE coUN-
TRY FOR HEALTH. ,

WATERBURY, Conn.,, June a.
Congressman Lilley. whose resolu-
tion and charges in connection with
the so-called submarine boat scan
dal resulted last week in the severe
scoring of Lilley by the Boutell in
vestigating committee. today gave a
statement on the subject, in which
he Incorporated letters which de-
clare that two weeks before the re-
port of the committee denouncing
Lilley was made Boutelle expressed
his admiration for Lilley and en-
deavored to effect an agreement
whereby the matter under investi-
cation might be compromised.
The letter in which the allegation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
new DEPOT
SIXTY DAYS
MANAGER MUTT OF NORTHERN
PACIFIC SAYS CONSTRUCTION
SHOULD BE BEGUN WITHIN
THAT TINE,

"The construction of the new
Lewiston depot should commence
within so days. and perhaps in a
much less time than that" said
General Manager H. G. Mutt of the
Northern Pacific. who was an arri-
val in the city this afternoon In his
special car. Glacier, accompanied by
B. e. Palmer. general superinten-
dent; Henry Blakeiy, general
freight agent: B. L. Croswell. con-
struction engineer. and Alexander
Bailey of the grain Arm of Balfour.
Guthrie & Co.
"The plans for the new depot
were received in Tacoma a short
time ago." continued Mr.. Mutt. "and
were approved at a conference with
General Manager O'Brien of the o.
r. & N. company. We have not
sent the plans back to st. Paul and
1t is expected the construction will
be inaugurated as soon as the mate
rial and necessary equipment can be
assembled.
'The plans for joint operation
have not been perfected" said Mr..
Mutt, when asked when joint
schedule might be expected. II was
told by Mr.. O'Brien a short time age
that he had received no instructions
from his people relative to the joint
operation, and we have heard moth.
ing from our company"
Mr.. Mutt returned to Spokane
this afternoon. but the other mem.
bers of the party left for Vollmel
in special train to inspect condi.
tions on the prairie line.
/ The visit Of Mr.. Bailey to ths
Lewiston country at this time is In
connection with the establishment
of system OF warehouses on the
, new road from CuIdesac to Grange
Vile. Mr.. Bailey is a member Of tn,
firm he renresents. and Is located IL
Tacoma, from which point he di
rects the entire business in tn,
| Northwest territory.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
PLANNING ACCOMMODATIONS
FOR SUMNER SCHOOL.
Village Of Tents Will Dot Park
Fronting on Lake-Large
Mess Tent for Meals.

COEUR D'ALENE, Ida, June q
Prof. H. H. Barton, superintendent
o. the Occur d'Alene public schools,
held conferences with Prof. Phillip
Soulen of the education department
OF the Idaho State University of
Moscow all day Friday. making ar
rangements for the summer normal
school, which is to be held in this
city July 20 to August 81. 1t is es-
timated that between 100 and $50
teachers from this section Of the
state will be in attendance There
are only three such summer normal
schools arranged for this state. the
other two being held at Pocatello
and Boise. The state has appropri-
ated $4,000 for this work.
A problem that is puzzling the
persons who have the school ar
rangements in this city in charge II
the one of providing suitable places
for meals for the attendants at the
summer school. Lodging has been
provided by Superintendent Barton
the teachers having number o,
tents. which viii be pitched in a
quiet shady spot in Blackwell park
The location of the tents will be In
one of the prettiest and most pleas
ant parts Of the park. the northwest
corner.
1t has been suggested that con
venient. economical wav Of feedins
the large crowd who will be present
those six weeks Is to have a large
mess tent. the best location To-
which will be on the high schoo
campus AZ the teachers will hoi'
their sessions in the high schoo
building. this will be very convent
ent, and the proposition Of havinl
the expenses and details OF feeding
the visitors centralized as outline'
above will relieve the committee o
vast amount. of work.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02

was made is signed by F. w. Reisin-
ger, NJ. D., and addressed to Mrs.
Lilley, who detected after he called
upon Boutell to explain that Con-
gresham Lilley's health necessita-
ted his leaving the country.
The letter ends by stating that
when the proposition Of compromise
was carried to Lilley he replied that
he would rather de than withdraw
the charges, which he knew were
honest and square.
Lilley states his condenfice In the
Justice Of his charges and declares
the evidence taken by the committee
shows the xcssive profits made by
tn boat company in the construction
of submarines.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
Caught
BURNING Hotel

NEW YORK, June "A fire in
boarding house at West Thirtieth
street today nearly cut on the es-
cape of 20 boarders. One young
woman jumped from the roof to the
street and was killed. Several others
were severely burned and othrwise
injured. The fact that there was no
fire escape on the house prevented
the rapid exit of the inmates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
MR.. MASON EN- ROUTE TO COAST
Will Investigate Paving and Urge
Sound Cities to Visit Lewiston.

Secretary r. c. Mason of the Com
cial club left this afternoon for a
visit to the coast cities, accompanied
by Mrs. Mason. They will visie
Portland. Tacoma, Seattle, Everett,
Vancouver and Victoria and will In
vite the commercial bodies that may
tour the inland country this season
to arrange their itinerary 30 as to
visit Lewiston.
Mr.. Mason will also investigate
the various wod pavements now in
use in the coast cities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
Stearns Locates in Cottonwood.

Attorney Stearns of Nezperce was
In the city last Friday and inform
ed us that he would move here this
week to become permanent resi-
dnt of Cottonwood. He has secured
rooms over the Sims Mckinney
store. where he will open his ofiices
in the next few days. Mr.. Stearns
is competent attorney and will
ultimately build up good business
here.-Cottonwood Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
HIGH CHURCHMAN IS HoNoRED
Cardinal Lo-ue Receives Mementoes
Of His American Visit.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two Irish
societies, the Catholic Benevolent
legion and the New York Municipal
Council Of the United Irish League,
met at the archbishop's house last
night, and each presented Cardinal
Logue with mementoes of his visit
here.
The Benevolent leagues gift was
a large American flag, the second
was presentation from an illumi-
mated address signed by so promi-
nent members of the United Irish
league.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02

NEW YORK, June 2.-According
to report printed here Friday,
Thomas F. Ryan contributed $780,
900 to a fund to support campaign
in Nebraska in the fall of 1904.
having for Its principal object the
election of w. ]. Bryan as United
States senator. 1t is asserted that
contributors of this fund expected
Bryan would, after this contribu-
tion. give unqualified support to the
candidacy of Alton B. Pavker, the
democratic candidate for president
and that Bryan would "let up in his
attacks on the financiers who were
backing the campaign"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
ITALIANS STORM BAD BANK.
Would Break Into Institution Which
Had Their Mcnev.

CLEVELAND, O., June 2.-Five
hundred infuriated Italians stormed
the banking house of Gaetno Liotta,
which failed to open for business to-
day. and but for the arrival OF the
police would have gained entrance.
Liotta can not be found. The total
deposits do not amount to more than
$4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
Says Japan Is Playin, Fair.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In an
interview today Baron Takahira,
the japanese ambassador, declared
that Japan was making a sincere ef-
fort to check immigration of labor
ers to the United States.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
INSTALLING WATER MAINS.
Superintendent Smith Has Force of
80 Men at Work.

The work of installing the new
water system has been inaugurated
bv Water Superintendent w. A..
Smith, and today force of so men
is engaged in the excavations for
the pipe line on East Main street.
The first work is IN the vicinity
of Twenty-sixth street for the 12-
inch main. which will be extended
west on Main street to Fifth. It
Is expected the system will be COM
pleted to Fifth street within the
next three weeks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, June 2.-July wheat.
91hc; September. 50: December.
S8Hc. ...r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-02

Stork Will Visit Victoria.
LISBON, June 2.-The Ofic'alla
Gazette has announced that the ac-
couchment of Queen Victoria is ex-
pected at the end of June.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20

900 Stimmenmebrbeit iiber Sugbes
gum @ouperneltr ermdblt peroei1
miir6e.
9ie Notwithstanding oes uSe-
rolo~ loBt e%rfenl1er1, oaB bon ben
1873 @leftoralittmmen Oes 2onoes
nit neutrality-suspicious. Si6erbeit oen
&epublifoner 1873 uno oen 9emofro=
ten 1855 5u5uerfennen iino, oaB bon
ben 1919 5meifelboften @leftoralitim-
men 65 BON Staaten fommen, bie
ben &epnblifonern 5uneigen, 10 bon
iolden, Die oell 0emofraten 5ullei=
gen, uno ooB As gleftorolitimmen
borloufig ols ablolrt in Der Sblpes
be 81 betra6ten iino. Ser uSerol0"
5ablt bel oieier l1eberiidt Seem Ser
iep 5u BEN republifani16en Staa=
ten, SEEM Oorf 5u be11en, Die oet
&epublifanern 5uneige1, Snoiona
uno Ohio 81 BEN abiolut 5meifelbaf.
ten. Gum Siege I'M gleftoralpo=
tl1m limo 242 Stimmen notig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20

Ser s6iffe gu ieben, Na60em iid
oie amerifanii6en nno iapanil6elt
Morine-Sffi5iere gegenieitig 8eiide
o~bgeitottet batten, f1bren Die an1eri=
fonii6en Sffi8iere an 2otto, I'M Ell,
l1ern @artenfeit b%ei5umobnen uno
obenos fono eth Diner i'm &olie
oes 8iirgermeiiters itott, BET Dem DO
miral 9perrp, Ser 9efeblsbaber Ser
Slotte, cine &eoe belt utto in i0r
oie frieoli6e Miiiton oieier 6lotteli=
fobrt betpnte. am ndditen Gage
fubr Sperrp nit ieinen Sffi8ieren
nod Sofio uno beltte mltroen
tie BORT bonn Safer empfangelt, IS
reibt lid Damn Set an Set bis gum
Somitag, an Dem oie Slotte pieoer
obfabrt. Soffentli6 miro Der 9e-
in6 in feiner @eiie cine Storutt9
erleioen nno oa5u %beitragen, oos
gerbaltnis 5mii6en oen Ser. Stao-
ten uno Sapan, Oas mabreno ser
lebten Sobre, in Solge uriinliger
Seberei uno unbeoadten 8ei6lpates,
nidt 10 eemeien tit, mie es bdtte leill
Iolen, au perbeI1ern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20
Seelenmanofrmna.

Bel. elmer beiteren MittagsgeieG>
f9aft. BEL tpelaer aud Der befannte Sc
beimratb Doftor !5eim anipefenb mar,
fpanbte ii9 bic lnterbaltuns auf bic
Geelentpanberung. Gin bo9se1telter
@taatSbeamter meinte, tpenn feline
Geele beretnf in ben 2eib eines Ebieres
faHren follte, 70 mD4te er cine Mlpens
tub tpGblen. nobel er ben berrliden
Sommeraufentbalt, bie blumigen, mir
atgen Weiben in ber reinen 8ersluft,
bas frieblthe, forglofe Da5ein iener
Sbiere umitdnbIid unb NIT lebbaften
Garben f1ilberts.
9sim bebauptete bagegeu, ipenn es
quf thterifdts 8ebagerl anfomme, 10
gebe nidts iiber Bic Natur zines
S4mein.s. Dieles bleibe Bis gum Moz
mefte bes allen fterbli9en Wefen ur@
bermetbli9en Sobes bon ben Qudle<
reien Der Menf9en am meiiten pers
f4ont, tperbe forgiam gepflegt unb sebe
BET alien feinen Gsniifen bic poIite unb
bauernbfte 8efriebisung gu erfsnnen.
8eim Museinanbergeben nabm iener
@taatsmann bas @efprG9 niebef auf
unb duberte sesen 9eim: ngs bleibt
alp babel, lieber 9eim; tpenn uniere
Seelen tpanbern, 10 fahren ste in elm
Snpein."
.Das f5nnte meinetpegen gefGeben"
anttportete 9eim. SD freue mid f6on
barduf Gurer Greeaena als Hinbpieb
3u begegnen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20
Warum finfr nidt Aliniter murot.

Mte ale 8ourbpnen, par au9 3D<
mig 2ubpig XVIII. BON Sranfret9 Elm
setpaltiger Offer, aber als Mann BON
@etit aud etn Seinfdmeder. gines
Sasss Tub er einen Mbseprbneten our
Safel, tpelder tn Der &ammer eine
Rebe bon nirfli9 itaatsmdnni59er Be-
beutuns sebalten bate unb Der gang
bas 3eug gu einem guten Minifter gu
baben fdten. Bel 1afel berbielt ff
biefer @ait bes aDniss febr auriidbals
tenb unb fdien gang In @eponfen an
ernite Stsatssef9dfte pertieft. ploBz
li4-man bate eerabe Elm aeibseridt
bes Ronigs aufgetrasen-panbte fid
bieier an feinen Sat NH BET Jrage:
rMas fagen Sic gu biefer S9uRel,
metn 9err2"
Der Deputtrte, Der tuss al bas inn
tptntenbe portefeuiIe ba9te unb fid
als Mann aeisen poGte, fir ben mate
rtele Semitic feinen Meta baben, begging
bic Dummbeit, benz sefrDnten @ourz
r1drb au ~anttporten: Sire, i'd betiims
mere MIDI niemals barum, mas i6
eFe!"
nDa baben Sic unredt, mein 6err,"
ertpiberte Der aDnig, nnlun mub INNER
duf atpei Dinse a4t geben: auf bas,
tpas man iBt, uub auf bas, mas man
fast."
Sn ben Suilerien aber fpeiite Der un=
be6a4tfame Roitberdhter, Der natirlid
nt4t Minifter purbe, na9 ienem Sage
nt4t tpteber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20
8abl-G

Sbwobl oas 8~ropbe5eien Elm siern.
lid nniideres Sanomerf uto penig'
3uperEaiiig it, periuhen alib bener,
tpie bel ieoer sroBen politii9en aaln-
payne, groBe engliide Sagesblatter
onrd iogenannte Hrobeabltimnlulg
Den Buls oes @olfes 31 fnbIen@,
uno auf iolden Yrobeabitimmun-
gen boiiereno, peroffentlihten Die
uWorlo" uno Der u@eralo" @orar1-
i6ldge, Die, nenn lie olld ourdalts
nidt ols iidere @n5ei6en fir sen
8erlauf Der fommenoen @ablen 5u
betradten iino, oo6 als Stimnnuigs-
bilo oes Mugeliblids @ert babelt.
9ie u@orlo", Die IN Sen meilten
Sabren nit ibren 9ropbe5eiungen
ni6t oa5upeit eeidoiien bat, ianote
$4,000 Boltfarten an Stimmgeber
ob, uno bon oieien fonnen 1913
nit Anoeutungen be5iigli6 ser 9rG-
iioentenipobl 5uriid, mGbreno 865I
Der Mnttportenoen au6 ibre Nblidtcn
be5iigli6 Ser @ouperneltrstpobl
funo gaben. Sci pro5entltoler 9e-
re6nung oieies 8otums finoet sic
v8orlo", oaB = notiirlid in ou:
8orausiebung, ooB sic eingelouie-
men Brobeltimnen oie normole0u rdj-
Notwithstanding ergeben = Gait i'm
Staate Rem gorf $4,000 lnebr
Stimmen befommen peroe ol3
8rpan, oaB a6er @banler nit 1881
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20
Gin fnabpcs Gntfpm,neu.

Mrs. Moa 8. Groom @igentiime-
rim oes befannten Groom Sotels,
@augbn, Miii, ioet: uWonate lang
bette i6 einen 16tperen Suiten, Die
Sdpinolubt i6ien 5u folgen, ols mir
Or. Sings Neue gntoedut1g empfob-
len muroe, tpobot1 orei Slai6en mid,
pouftanoie furierten." 9ie ganae
@elt fennt Die 8irfurg oieien SIT
iten=, 2unger- nno S~olsbeilmittels.
8erfauft BET Moolpb DreiB lno II
gobn & 60. so gts. nno $1.00 Grp-
beflai6e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-20

Bum @3ut geb0rt Courage.