davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
E-SWEPT AREA
SEARCHED FOR
MORE BODIES
"'Sps


have lost two members. This cannot
be confirmed. The Dust family OF
Metz township. reported wiped out. Is
alive and we'll. So are the Nowich
children. Anna Centella and her chill
dren, all OF whom were reported killed
in early dispatches.
The body of Mrs. John Nowicki. who
disappeared at the time of the wreck.
has not been found. II 10 declared that
she was riding on the engine with her
husband and that she ned down the
tracks.
Mrs. Estelle wojtaszek. widow.
and her seven small children, who nv
ed I'VE miles south OF Posen, are be-
lieved dead.
Pathetic Scenes at Burial.
Pathetic scenes were enacted AT
Metz, Sunday, when In the churchyard
the bodies OF Mrs. Edward Hardies
and her three children and Robert
Wagner, victims of the terrible forest
fires. were laid at rest. Two graves
were dug close together and two rough
wooden boxes sufficed for all that re-
NAMED Of the four people.
Mrs HaFdies and her children were
placed In the same improvised coffin.
which contained only a few charred
bones when the cover was nailed on
IL. Their remains were not uncovered
at the grave. The large party or
mourners who accompanied the fu-
neral cortege TO the grave barred their
heads as the service was read, and.
just before the interment was made,
Miss Rose Wagner. sister OF the dead
boy, insisted that the box containing
his body be opened that she might
have a last look at the unfortunate
young man.
The girl was the only relative of
the dead boy who was able TO attend
the funeral. The parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wagner, are confined to
their homes In a seriously burned con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
ADDED TO SCHEDULE OF
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial.) -Secretary Garfield has arrang-
ed the following additional Democra-
tic meetings: l.. T. Hemans, Oct. 81.
afternoon, Albion; evening, Detroit.
John &. Graham. Vaudeville, Oct. 90.
A. NJ. Cummins. Detroit. Oct. 81. A.
j. Lacy. Baldwin, Oct. 81: Kalkaska,
Oct. %. F. C. Shields. Monroe coun.
~, Oct 90, q and IS.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
CA - II q RIA.
B~r ID. zIhs Kind You Hsw llN.p Boscs
''', q &xAZSzs1

Hunters ExcursIon-0rsnd Trunk
Railway systsm-Northern On.
tario Points.
One way first class fare for the
round trip. October 9Th 10 Novembef
3rd. Return limit December 9Th
City Ticket Office. 124 Woodward-aye.
Telephone n. 40.
Even cur best friends don't do much
worrying on our behalf.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
THE TALK OF THE TOWN
PIANOS FOR SIS.


besides. We will take any or them In
exchange for new Pianos within two
years from date of purchase. and
allow You full amount paid now.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
Maine Completes WorId-voyaqe.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Oct. ls.--The
battleship Maine. completing voy-
age around the world, arrived here at
o'clock this morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

IL Is estimated that the population
OF the world could be contained In the
little state Of Delaware II people would
be satisfied to live In as congested a
condition as they do in city blocks
In New York City.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

On her preliminary trials the British
destroyer Swift maintained for sew
eral hours speed Of 1873 knots. or
nearly As miles an hour. She is the
fastest boat ever built.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

MILLERSBURG, Mich, Oct. 10
Miss Cassie Rowland. teacher at the
school house near the scene OF tho
Metz relief train catastrophe. tells
touching story Of how little boy
brought to a group Of fire victims. clus-
tered near Metz. the ashes OF the body
OF his baby sister. all wrapped care
fully In a tiny handkerchief. This
school house and the dwelling OF Her
man Grambau, nearby. are the only
buildings standing In that locality.
Refugees from the fires began to
come In" said Miss Nowland. OF the
incident after the flames had nearly
surrounded the school house. They
had escaped by lying In the ploughed
fields. At 7 o'clock, two men came N
from the wreck Of the relief train.
They had had a terrible time getting
through the woods. All through the
night people kept coming. At 2 o'clock
In the morning boy by the name OF
Dust brought the charred remains o.
his little sister In a handkerchief. His
father and mother were with US Their
grief was awful. Then one OF their
little girls. carrying a baby. got there.
Her skirts were burned on and her
hands and face badly burned.
I'VE made coffee for the people all
night. There must have been 100 OF
them. Il was terrible experience
and I never want TO go through an.
other Ike IT,"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

II your wife likes funerals. enjoy
them with her.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
81 Families In Need.

The chilly weather is especially
trying to the homeless at Metz. They
are sadly In need OF warm undercloth-
ing. shoes and stockings. bedding and
stoves. The food supply is sufficient
for few days, but no longer. Lum'
Der has been sent, but more is needed.
Tools are scarce. Cooking utensils
are few. Hay and grain for the re-
naming horses and cattle must be
procured. In the immediate vicinity
of Metz there are 81 families without
homes. nearly all penniless and In
want. They average Ave persons to
a family. There are others In Posen.
few in ROBBERS City and several 9TH
ers at various places along the De-
troit 4 Mackinac.
The railroad IL doing It's utmost to
help the sufferers. 1t has sent out
four cars OF supplies and several loads
Of lumber Special Agent +. f. Mer.
rill arrived al Metz TO size up the sit.
uation and arrange for relief. Col.
Rogers. commissary general OF the
Michigan National Guard, came to
Metz under directions from Gov. War.
ner and spent the day driving through
the adjacent country
The building OF rough shacks al.
ready has begun.
Case and lie Grand Burned.
Reports from stations along the D.
& VI. indicate that the hamlet OF Case
has been burned and that q good part
OF LIE Grand Is In ruins. No loss OF
iife Is reported. Rumors of further
damage are numerous. but contra.
dictory. II is impossible to snthent!-
cate reports because Of lack OF COM
munication and disorganized condi-
tons. La ROGUE was saved by a
shift OF wind which bore the flames
to one side OF the village. All points
are now reported out Of danger.
North OF Metz more than half the
farms In Belknap township are ruined.
About two miles east Of Metz the
flames ate a road nearly three-quar-
tiers of a mile wide through the heart
Of the forest. This section Is now
shoe deep In wood ashes ana Is IT.
tered with partly-burned trunks OF
large trees. The farms In this swath
are consumed completely.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19

yes Prs.sins done right. Time. Prs.t-
Tar Co.. &c John R-st Phone itss.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
state Secretary Loses $4,000.

BAY CITY, Mich. Oct. 19.--Every
building on the big sheep ranch OF
Geo Prescott a Sons, near Prescott,
Ogemaw county, have been destroyed
by fires originating in nearby brush.
entailing a loss of $4,000. The fre
came Unexpectedly, the wind giving
life TO smouldering forest fires. Before
anything could be done the names ran
through light vegetation and attacked
the buildings, The ranch was one OF
the finest In the state. The herd OF
sheep, thousands in number. were In
safe fields and -,ninjared. PRESCOTT,
who is the secretary OF state. also lost
about $1,000 In bark near Rose City,
The Detroit times., 1908-10-19
Governor issues Proclamation.

LANSING. Mich, Oct. 1s.-Follow
ing Is Gov. Warmers proclamation
asking relief for those rendered desti
tute by the forest fires:
TITO the People OF Michigan:
The destructive forest hres which
have ragged over the northern part
OF the state during the last week
and which have been attended with
such fearful loss OF life and prop
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
SUMMER ROAD SCHOOL.

The Iowa Highway Commission held
it's annual school of instruction at
Waterloo during the week beginning
August 10. During the same week the
supervisors of the state held their an
nual meeting with a joint program.
On August IL and II the Iowa Good
Roads Association held it's annual con-
vention, and many plans for increasing
the enthusiasm in the good roads
movement were formulated and dis
cuSsed
The commission arranged for adj
dresses by prominent men, such as
Governor Cummins, d. Ward King, a
represe NATIVE of the United States
Office of Public Road Inquiries, Mr.. A.
N. Johnson, state highway engineer of
Illinois; Mr.. w. o. Hotchkiss, in
charge of the road work of Wisconsin;
Mr.. Curtiss, Hill, state highway COM
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
cHEHALIs COUNTY ROADS.

OnET1AEI0 SSONt hSH1Ss
Chehalis County is securing good
results in highway building. The
Aberdeen World says:
1.-THE era of road building in Che
halls County, began four years ago in
the Eastern section and we'll adj
vanced now in the Western portion,
has resulted in as fine system, prob
ably, as is to be found in any part OF
the state. BY the close of the present
summer nearly $250,000 will have
been expended, and the work has
scarcely more than begun.
&c. M. Powell, who is one of the
best posted and most enthusiastic road
men in Chehalis County, in company
with Commissioner Arland and County
Surveyor Shorey, took an automobile
ride over eighty miles of new road in
the Eastern part of the county, cover
ing not only the greater portion OF the
trunk line that runs from Olympia to
the seacoast, but going over the rural
lines or feeders. The new roads have
been well built, and what with gravel
and cement will make system we'll
nigh perfect.
1.-THE grand trunk highway from
Olympia to the ocean front is just as
fine piece of road building as may
be desired. All along this highway,
and, in fact, in the districts in which
the roads have been opened Mr.. Pow
ell noticed that settlers are going in,
and everywhere the country is dotted
with new buildings. Many of the pio-
neer ranchers keeping pace with the
progress of Chehalis County, are also
improving their farm buildings or
building new ones, and so roads are
developing the county in many ways.
"Mr. Powell estimates that the
county commissioners have spent
$150,000 in new roads and repairing
others in the past five or six years,
and that at the close of the present
summer with the new road building in
the Western end, altogether close to
$250,000 will have been expended
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

The WinOna wheels are exceptionally
strong. The rim instead of being sawed
out of straight pieces is bent under pow
erful pressure from two pieces of
straight-grained oak AS anyone can
see, these cannot possibly check or split.
Besides that, this rim is riveted both
sides of the spokes, a very important
feature. These are only few reasons
why Winona Wagons are the safe KIND
to invest in
The company have issued a special
catalog fully illustrated, explaining the
details and reasons for using this. Wag-
on. Every person who expects to buy
wagon should at least send for this
catalog and become we'll posted on the
subject
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15
MOUNTAIN ROAD ACCIDENTS.

Danger confrOntS the driver Of nouns
tain wagons over our Western ranges at
every turn. Landslides, small glaciers,
frost and other causes make the life or
the mountain freighter precarious one
The hubs, rims holsters, and every other
part which 20 to make up the gear, wag-
on box and traction parts, should be
considered very seriously before man
puts his good money into a wagon which
must constantly travel over rough roads.
This is due to himself his valuable
horses and the owners of the merchan-
disc which he has guaranteed to deliver
in disable condition.
The Winona Mountain Wagon, manu-
featured by the Winona Wagon Com
pany, Winona, Mimi, is a wagon to be
sure of on rough, steep roads, in and out
of sink holes and aXle-breaking ruts 1t
is one that carries property safely to
4S years they have withstOod rough and
tough usage on mountain in valley, on
desert and prairie.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

County Commission Ripley of Whit
man County is placing signs at juno
tions and crossroads throughout his
district, showing the distance and di-
rection of various points reached by
the roads. 1t is hoped to have them
placed at all crossroads and functions
in Whitman County.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Delightful climate and rich, virgin soil
make a farm home in the beautiful Ne
chaco Valley, the most desirable to be
found. Write or call on the Appleton
Investment Corporation, Ltd, American
Bank building, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

The sum of $3,5OO,OOO was voted
upon to build 3O7 miles of macadam
road in the county of Los Angeles,
California. The proposition carried.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

missioner of Missouri; Mr.. Samuel c.
Lancaster, who holds the chair of high
way engineering at the University OF
Washington and was formerly engineer
for the United Staes Office of Public
Roads.
Demonstration work was done in
building two stretches of road, one an
earth road ana the other a sand-clay
road, the clay being loaded by means
of an elevating grader and hauled in
wagons onto the sandy road selected.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

Send $1.OO to The Ranch for two years
subscription and get pair or patent
tension shears free.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

In6T6 are TbdSUIIS IUI
the popularity of the Wi
mona Mountain Wagon:
First. it has a practical
ly indestructible hub.
This is ironclad, turned
from the core of an oak
log. 1t positively cannot
check or fall apart. Sec
ond, it is provided with
a solid steel skein with
a long sleeve. The bot
tom of this Skein is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

- A. - - = - - .
bolster with
the axle and
t h e outer
bearing are all
bound togeth-
er by strong
i + o n clips,
making this
C o n StructiOn
practically I'M
b r e a. k a b | e.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-08-15

square and takes in a larger portion of
the axle than usual. Above this skein
and supporting the bolster is an iron
support called 'The Outer Bearing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16
@inenidaftlidc 9iedjtfertignns cimcs
altcn &plfsalanbens.

SS5l1. neri6ie6enen Seilen BON Cure
pa beItebt inter ocrrt Golf Ser 9rdIld],
IN ei1ent &ranfen5immer 3ltder SIT
perbremelt. Die 9ler8te bobell iibet
ben fronmen Ibergloubelt, a1tf Dem
no6 i6rer Meinung oieie Site Be-
rltbte, INNER ld6elno Die 46ieln ge=
5udt, aber ni6ts oagegen nllterlom=
men, neil Tie ibnen ols cine ulli6do=
lide Sel6ittallidung eridien, oie zoe
Der 9e1ben nod S6ooen itiften folm<
te. Sebt 5eigt es iid, BOB III oieie'n
Soll oas ungelebrte Golf oas Ge6te
9etroffen bot, alleroings obre 3meifel
nabelpllBt. 8rofelior gril6ert bonn
Eoiteltr : Snltitltt in 8aris bot ndn1<
li6 ieet naGgemieien, oaB BET Der
&erbrenmutg BON 3ufer eine 8erbi1-
Dung BON I5etplnnoiier1toff ltno
Imeilenloltre entitebt, Die zines Der
f%rdftiglten, feimtotenoen @oie bilcet.
Ser 6orl6er perbro1nte 5 8rarnil
3llfer inter elmer @losglode, oie Ell
nen Haltmillbolt BON etma 25 2itcrn
bot. 9foAoem oie ettltonoenen 9Gnl=
pie iid abgefiiblt batten, puroen 90
5iqen oes Sppbus, Der S~uberfltloIe,
Ser Cholera, Der Godel1 ii. /. 10. in Of
fenen @losrobren inter oie @lode ge-
brod]t, ulto bin1let einer bulbe1
Stluloe poren tie idmmtli6 obgetotet.
Wa1 fam Die @irfu11g Ser bel Ger
Serbrennung bon 3nder e~ntitcbenoen
@ole ol16 nod ourb einen onoerel1
biibi6ell &eril16 erfenner. @enl
ell Stiid 3uder IN einem gei6loile=
rle1l 8efoB perbran1t miro, oaS beftig
riedettoes perfoultes Sleii6 ooer Sen
fir Die Noie pie1ei6t nod entieslide=
TEN Sftbolt perfal1lter Ger entbdlt, 10
ueridminoet Der u1rertrdeli6e @erl1d
iofort. Sielei6t berllbt altf elmer 51l~
faqigelt grfenntnis ei1er oerartigeh
5atiohe iener g%olfs9lallbe, oeIieil
Gntltebung no65upeiien iebt Elm be-
lonoeres Sntereiie bieten miiroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

bon a%albsbraten ooer gefo6tem &o1b
fleiid meroen iebr fein 5erbodt nrlo in
elmer aalierole III 2 l1n5e1 5erlallener
Butter nebit ein bis 5nei gbl0fieln
gebadter Geteriilie IN Butter ourd)=
geomnitet, oann laBt man 5tpei bis
orei 2offel Mebl borin gar iper0er,
giebt 10 piel fodelobeiBe Sleiidbri;-
be oa5u, als moll Suppe beoarf nllo
qllirlt iie nit ell bis 5ipei Giootterll
ab.
Seringspfannd)en. Man lpai=
lert amei ibone, sroBe 5ol5beringe
10 5trnoen, trodnet tie al, but
tet Tie, ~entgratet tie iorgfdlttg nlo
bodt lie fem. Damn permiidt MAJ,
oieie Serinesmalie nit ie1s GBlDf-
feln g~eriebener, eeiiebter SemmeI, tie
ben big adt gBloffeln fem gebadtenl
aalbfleiid ooer &~ulbsbroten, elm bis
5mei eeriebeneiL in Butter gar llto
gelb eeoiinlteten 3miebeIn, 5mei 81
gelben uno bier 2offeIn ioarer Sab=
he, ltreidt Die Meaiie in cine nit BUT
ter ausgeitridene, nit geriebener
Semmel o1seeitreute Sorm modt
Die SberfIade glatt, beitreut lie nit
geriebener Semmel, betrdlifelts iie init
5erlaiieler Butter ullo laBt tie 20 bis
25 Minltten i'm Sfen baden. 9ieie3
@eribt miro nod 8elieben geitir5t
nno nit in Butter oi1sgebodener Gs-
fertile aarniert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16
MIIcrIri.
Die Musitell11nasaeie

Die MISREPRESENTATION Got
folgelloe 9ireftoren eetpabIt: IS. 9.
Suttle, 9enrp 8. &alfi @Ib. Stepes,
S. q. Gbapo, $. 8rubn Otto @a6r-
mnllb, Silpa @eimarn, Sreo Serrea
@. $. Simms, S. sc. @anee, Boris
q. gromn, Gam &arris, George s.
Gidlib. 8is alf @aIft Gbapa uno
9arris geborten aae Dem alten 9iref-
forum an.
Die Steuer=aiieiIorerl meroell
nadltes Sabr in unierer Staot 5us
lamnlell fomnlen. Niieiior Sntl)
mlroe gum Hrdiioenten Ser 8ereini-
guilg ermdblt.
Sim @eibna6tstaee giebt Ser
geetboDen Wannerdor, tpie INNER,
cine 8eibnadtsfeier NIT g6riltbaum-
geideerltng.
S1enltag nlorgen rannte Gin
Efer0, bob Dor eillem Ser &idter'-
iden 8roomaeen geipanrit NOR, on
Der @eit-Gommerce-StraB fort. Ser
.18jabrige Senrp Colder, Ser aIs
5ubrmann fungierte, pnroe berunter-
geldleltoert uno empfing idJmer5bafte
gerletungen.
SSn Der 0oro 8ecos StroBq
lp1roe Wontag Na6t Der 20i16rige
Hatban 3ellinger bon 5ipei aerletl
iiberfaaen, 51 8oben geidlagen ul1o
Inn .5pan5ig Collars beraubt.
SSm Rro8eB gegen @il Stritt-
matter megen uSifet Icalping" fonn,
te iid Die SurD nidt einigerl.
q. $. Goempfe, felt Sabrell
aoilierer III Der Gone Star 8rauerei,
1T ploblid ~eeitorben.
- Gin neioiiher Meni6 miro ma.
ger bonn Settle oes nad]iten.
- Sci Der 2ocol Gptiou-a6ltiln-
mrng IN Sanoerion boben Die an.
ti's deiiedt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

Sobn s.. Bolton, 6ffentli6er geo.
tar. @runoeigentum. 4gent fin
Geniionsanipriihe. 8imrner 8, ct.
Sames Sotel, Sit-Souiton StroBc,
8eibe Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

u@lanbe1r Sic, oie Goli5ei lit 10
bumnt fpie Sie2 9lae ltmitalloe be-
meiien, oaB Sic i'm Mon1ent oesgra-
mas oro1iBen am 8apiaon gemeiell
iino. @os totem Sic bort? Gis
moaen es ni6t iagen2 Sbr 9tiG=
i6meigelr be5euet Sbre Witidulol. {.
limo i6lieBlid fam man iid Die
6ln6t oes Moroers am belten 10
e%rflaren, ooB inn ein paor Mitidul=
oige Silfe geleiitet baben."
SEER Stongerion trat oagegen nuf:
.8os 1T unmogli6! SD claude
nidt on Die Mitld)ulo meiner Gonz
cierges, obgleif ib nidt peritebe, ipas
iie 81 oieier porgeriidten Stltnoe ser
Madt i'm 8orf 5u tim babell. Sd
iaee: es lit unmogli6! 8eil Die
Sran Die 2ampe belt uno iid
ni6t bon Der Shmele 0es 3immers
meegeriibrt bot, lpeil i6, iobolo Die
Cir eingeidlogen NOR, OH Dem feb
loien &orper meines arnlell sin.
oes fniete, mo es unmogli6 mar,
Dos Simmer 81 perialien ODER Git
betreten, obne iiber ben &Drper mel
ller Sodter binneg5utretelt ODER Je=
gen MIDI 8u itoBenl IS lit ferner un=
mogib, neil &ater Sacqltes uaO Der
Concierge MIR einen 9lid in oas
3in1mer unD inter oos @ett 5u
merfen batten, mie id es benin Sim
eintretell getan babe, I'M 81 letter.
boB Nienlalto mebr i'm 3imnler mor
ais meine nit Dem Sooe ~ringell0e
Sodter."
@as oenfen Sic, SEER 9or3ac,
Sic baben nod nidts 9eiagt2@ frog-
te Ser Hidter.
@err Gor5ae %antmortete, er os!tfe
nidts.
yllno Sic, SEER 9oli3eioireftor2"
@err 9ar, Der @bef Der Cider
beitsbeboroe, bette bisber nicbis
eetan ais 5u5uboren ltlo Die Serf-
liffeit 5a p%riifen. gr gerubte alo=
lifl Sen Muno altf5utun:
uMon miiBte, bepor mon ben Wtor-
Ser finoet, Dos Motip oes Gerbre-
deils entoeden. SIS miiroe uns et-
mos meiter bringen," lagte er.
SEER 9ireftor, oas Gerbred)en
ideint allf llieorigite 9eioenidoft 5l1-
riid5ufiibre1 81 iein,4 periebte SER
Be Worquet. Sic 5llriidgelaileile.t
Spuren oes Woroers, oas grobe
3aidentl6 uno Die gepobnli1c
Miiise loiiell oarauf i6lieben, bob
ser Woroer feiHer belleren @eiell-
lbaft o1gebort. Sic Goneierges
fonlteu mir pietleidt aufi6uB
oariiber geben2 -
Ser Gbef Ser Siderbeitspoli5ei
flbr tort, inoem er iid - III ienem
balben Gone, Der noh meitler an=
iidt, bos Merfmof tii6ti9er &Dpfe
ullo itarfer &aroftere lit OH @errll
Stongerion nonote:
oSplte ii6 5ranlein Stangerlpn
nidt in ndhiter 3eit ner6eiroten2"
Ser Grofeiior iob nit eilem
idmer5liAen Bid nod Gobert 9ar-
sac bin.
gMit meirem 6reunoe, BEN iG
germ meinen Sobn genannt batte.
nit Serrn &obert 9or5oc.
.9as 6rdulein befinoet li6 plel
better ullo miro balb bon ibren <n-
Den mieoer 6ergeitellt ieirl. 0ie
@eirot lit lur mtfgei6oben, nibt
wobr, mein Serr2" fragte Der 8oli-
5ei6ef meiter.
SD boffe es."
u@ie2 Sic iino Oeiien nibt
iider?@
fTnrtfebnl1n fnInt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16
(Tortfeeune foIet.)
Ser aplbene Wsittelues

6eiBt anafeiis. @er in Solee . Sflrs
~Itoduuger, Wa9ene unb 2eberleioen ullo
anberen 9efdbrliden 1le6eln bon leuer
l~dmer5baften Srauf1eit, @dmorrboioer
genaunt, geplagt pirb, berfdQt 1uir 81
lei6t benz &fulder, Der linn fir teurea
@elo unipirfiane Mirturen pertmlft,
ober benz Quadlalber. Der 9etpiieHIo3
getulg it, irgenb eirem Soren dBenne
Site 81 perabreiden. Ser goloeue Nits
telfpeg aber 6eibt Nnafe1is; bem Anas
feiis beiBt ienes 6eriibmte, eiu5ig tpirts
iome Mittel gegen nie &dmorrboieen.
jeue Ar8uei. bie nirtli1 beilt. Yrp6ea
frei b~erianbt bon e. Neuitdoter 4 80,
8or 2416, Sem 0orf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16
Sin GpienItraudl fret.

Sober Ser fir einen Dollar So
len, Srmergriin ODER @~eorginen
fault, erbGlt einen 5nei Sabre al
ten Goienitrau9 fret. in Ben Sap
Green Sonies, Ode Groban6t nn0
Sinpion StraBe. s. 6. SndH 81
gentiimer, @ltes Selepbon 1921.
6reie Mblieferuna in Der Stabt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

Nod ben offi8ieIlen gerid)tell
lIto fir goft III Der lebter @oDl
1637,676 uno fir 9rpm 6,393,t82
Stimmen abgegeben porben.
Bolton bot iid nit elmer Ma-
joritdt bon 5000 big 10000 Stilm-
men fir ein 2icen5-Spitem erflGrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16
0nr6ier %ner[annt.

Sir ben Store 1882 Giio-8reiu
StroBe, i'm Strider 8lod, miro Elm
8arbier ols Mieter berlongt. gsaG-
5ilfraee1t an Ilose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

@uf Dem 9olfon miro cine Sci
lung gefpiinidt bel Der ieoer me9r CT.
bolt, oils er bette.
- @enn @riiltoe I'M Std laiielL
miro gepobnli6 Die @ro66eit
Srunpf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-16

Otto 9retcr, 6t615 @arfet Str.
Geparotur : @erfltGtte. @epebre,
Sdl0ier repariert uno ole in sizes
Sad i6logenoe 9(rbeiten inter @a-
routie ausaefiibrt, Neues Sci. 2tt2.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-05-14

bearded effeminates that an old sailor never
gives up the fight.
cit is nearly 5000 miles from Seattle to
st. Louis and back. That's nothing. I walk
almost that many miles in Seattle every year
as a political missionary. There will not be
many Populist delegates from the coast at the
convention, but there will be lots of Pop
aist ballots in the boxes next November, and
they will not be the votes Of the bearded eff
Terminates, 'mollycoddles' or 'milk-sops.
"Those fellows don It belong to the Populist
party Exchange.