davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
Sonuenoienf.
Bon sS1oloe Rura.

Sur6 Na6t unb @raug unb itorres Berss
rebier
Sos fteilfe @ipfelbaupt ertlommen mir,
limb auf BET S6be, ipo Der Sritbtpinb tpebt,
Grtparten mir Der Sonne Muietdt.
Sod i6ldft bic e6bpfuns. 1lebsrmsni9s
lid Bib,
Wte SbGler aug unb elm ber Ne5e1 QUILT.
SIN grauen Sarpf, Der fteigt unb tpogt ttyb
naGt,
Stebt tnielbuft Der Serge oO6setalt.
Sod tuetdt bic @a6t, unb Stern tint Stern
bersltmmt,
l1nb nun Der Mono als falte 2ei9e f6ipimtt
SS1t Wolfenn1eer, bas 9ra1t unb aufgeftort
Sid eegen bic @eburt bes 9tdts emp6rt.
S9au, ipte Der Often f9 nit &oien f6mitdt,
Sic Stdbte, SDrfer finb benz GlOr entriidt,
Sie Grbe bdlt, bds Wteer lein feftes She'll,
Ser Sunft 5erfliebt unb lea6teno nabt bas
&ei1.
Sic Some tommt. 8 fprs6t tein cities
Wort!
Sas Sbor lift often, iebt ben S9in,mer bort.
Wie Bot benz &orie, Der bonn 2aeer fteiet,
9ie Gblen barrenb ttebn, 70 BART unb
f9ipeist!
Sic robt, unb bpr tbm flaunmt bic 9urpurs
balm,
Sic aeist fi9, 6eueripiebe aiebn boran,
Sic tritt berbor, es lobt ibr Ingei9t,
Stun i6ltebt eu9, Iugen, ibr ertrast fe
ni9t.
. Sonnenmutter, baIb bitpessetpanbt,
Sob tief BON elmer beiligen @lutb entz
brannt,
Mtt @ttsen, Die geientt bein guge febn,
8erebren NIT bein glorrei1 Mnfertebn.
Sci bu nit uns, mad unfre 6inne ben,
Sie 6er5en nett, bte @lieber leiAt unb
i6nea,
Sn unlern @erfen fell bu Starfe fart,
Glib ibnen Marf bon beinem Semermarf.
. Mutter, al ben S6ldfern bort i'm 9bal,
Dem 8ogel, Der fi6 tpiest In beinem Strabl,
Der glunte, bic ibr Mntlis gu bir bebt,
Sci allen, olem sndois, mas ba lebt.
&Grtutter Sonne, Die bu leiblos bit,
Wergib, tuenn elmer bein i'm 2eib bergibt,
nnb Die I'M Stoube tried)enb bid ni6t iebn,
9ab itber ffe bein Mng 'erfpdrmenb qebn.
@ir aber Die oein Bid am erten traf,
Sic bel Dir fino, iueif nod Bic @elt I'm
S6laf,
l1ns lab Die Nd6ften oeiner 9iebe fem,
@ie bu itns iesneft, iinO mir fart unb beir.
ltnb nun binab, beDor Dos sbal erpad)t,
@uf reines Mobl uno loutres Sbun beoadt,
Die Sinne frei uno feft bes SCREENS S9ldg,
Bon Dir getiiBt, beginner mir ben Sag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27

Siinoiider ais Elm Sumo fum
Der Wenid iein, menn er einen 500
ben gum Serrn gefuuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
Sin fmappcs Gntfummen.

Mrs. Aoa 8. Groom, gigentilme.
rim oes %befannten Groom Sotels,
8ongbn, Miii. iaet: .Monote lang
bette ib einen i6meren Suiten, oil
S9pinoiu6t i6ien gu foIgen, als mil
Or. Sings @eue gntoedung empfob.
len tpuroe, tpopon orei Slaiden mid
pollitanbig furierten." Oie ganse
8elt fennt Die @irfut1g oieien SIT
item, 2ungen- nno SalsbeiImittelg,
gerfauft BET @oolpb 9reiB uno N.
Coin & So. so Gts. uno $500 BRO.
befloi1e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27

SITS nidt ionoerbar? Die
Wteni6en i6amen ii6 melt otter, @e.
fiible 81 5eigen, als 8efiible gu
hel1deln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
Wfe lit nfes.

wv ~ wv
8ir breten e%tnbu1oert Collars BeIobz
nnng fir ieben Sail bon &atarrb, Der
nidt our6 gtnnebmen bon Sau's Sea-
tarrbzaur aebeilt tperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb& Co., gigentb.
EoIebo. ..
8ir, Die 11n~teraeiGneten, baben s. s.
gbeneb feit ben lebten Is sSnbren ges
tanrt uro balten i'm fir bolIfommen ebz
renbaft In allen @efddftsperbanolungen
uno ~fina15ien befdbtet, ole bon feiner
Sirn1a eingesanse1en gerbinoIidfeiten
5n erfiinen
IS It & Srnag, @roBbanbeIszDro
guiiten. Soleoo, 8.
Us aiding, &innan & @arbin,
@roBbanbels< 9ronniiten SoIebo, 8.
SaH's &atarrbsaur miro innerIid aeS
non1men unb tptrft brett nlf bas 8Iut
uno bic i6Ieimisen SberfId9en beg
9Dftems. 3eugnif1e frei berjanbt. Breis
Is Gents per Slai6e. gerfauft bon allen
Ipotbefern.
Sau's EamiIien<ginen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
Grfaltmna aeheilt in einem saa.

Nebmt SaTatipe 8rpmu G6inineSabe
lets. 9rnggilt 9iebt @elb 5uriid, neul
fein @rfolg. 6. @, @robe's llnteribrift
anf ieber S6a6tel. % Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
8eiuht

cine &o6in ooer elm Mdoden DUR
gelorgung Ser Sausorbeit bel elmer
orS orei 9erionen beitebeuoen So
Mile. gu erfroeen in Der Office
Der nSreie 8reie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
aaatttter Inn Werd1nff.

@eifenber:o.. -. Nebmen Sit
bic 8e~leibieuns 5urid, bic sic aeser
mid aus9eftoBen baben2" - &ou :
m ann: sd nebme prtnaipieu ni9ts
aurid-aber amtauf1en min ih fieil"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-27
ltm5nss-3otis.

gSir 6a6en uniern 8lumenla0eii
iIllo nnIere. &6eaterearoerobe bon ocr
Alano Blo5a nod Ser 8 It : 6 o M
merce StraBe q o. 1 2, sos
ties Store gegeniiber, berlegt rlo
laoen uniere &unoen bofIiblt ein,
ulis an unIerm neuen @ei6dftsplos
81 beiuden.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
". C. I. U. Column

At the request of some of the members Of tIe W. C. T. U. it was decided to change the day of meeting from the 2nd and fth 1 Friday afternoons to the 1st and 3rd Friday afternoons. Now, let us bear this in mind, and not i give as an excuse for our absence 1 Il forgot" Mark the calendar
 Yesterdays meeting with Mrs. Charles Putnam was fine. The program as arranged by Mrs. short proved her a woman of fine capacity and a close student of her subject 'hCristian Citizen ship" That all may share some of the good things she, ar ranged we append the Christian Citizenship epigrams given in answer to roll call as follows:
 "The American christian needs salvation from the sin of con- senting to the saloon"
 "Nothing is so terrible as ac- tive ignorance.
 Opportunity is obligation and ability is responsibility"
 He who favors prohibition to- day does something to make it possible some time in the future :, he who opposes it now, aids it's indefinite postponement.
 ITO find Gods plan and take part in Gods work is to mount His chariot and with Him ride on to the final goal of the ages, conquering and to conquer.
 Tt is possible to have prohib- ition in your state under exist laws? If so, how?
 Tn Gods world and under tho government of Christ, no evil has come to stay.
 '"rhe man who declares that a righteous principle cannot win has turned his back upon Go and has forgotten the history 0: humanity"
 Let the veal and woe of hu. manity be every thing to yOD their praise or blame of 10 effect"
 Tt is generally admitted by sociologists that. while advancing civilization enlarges the sphere of individual life and liberty, SOC iety must also defend itself by an increased number and a stric, enforcement of prohibitory sta tuteS.
 Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood, and establish eth a city by iniquity."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
OKOLONA NEWS ITEMS
Interesting Items Gathered From the
 Columns of the Messenger

The protracted meeting at the 0kolona Christian church will begin on Wednesday night, Aug. ,. The meeting will be conduct ed by Bro. Cross and promises to be a very successful one
 Mrs. Dr. Ross and lit tlel daugh- ter, Sallie Maud, have returned from l pleasant weekend visi, to Mr and Mrs. James, Bostic at Prescott.
 Mr. and Mrs. John McGill left Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives in Louisiana and Texas, going from here to Shreveport to visit the family of Dick Greece.
 Miss Margaret Rice left for her home in SarcoXie, Mo-, last Mon day, after a two weeks visit in Okolona with relatives. She was the recipient of many charming social favors during her short visit and made many friends who expressed regret whent she left
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Skull Crushed,

Farmersville, Tex, July 25-Follow- ing an assault made on pr. J. R. Holly, physician and proprietor of drug store at Copeville, Collin county, seven miles north of this place, telephone reports are to the effect that he will probably not live. Dutch Nowin started to Mckinney to surrender and met Deputy Sheriff Huddlestone and City Marshal liar s of this place, to whom he gave himself into custody ell appeared before Justice of the Peace Davis and was released on $2,- 600 bond. The two men are reported to have been on good terms heretofore and it is said that following the trou ble Nowlin placed the unconscious form of the physician in his buggy and drove to the doctors home, where medical attention was secured.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25

Texas and Louisiana by several million bales.
 The news will also be of great satisfaction to the entire south and southwest, which has not yet been reached by the weevil, but which it has been predicte1, will become infested in a cOmpar- atively short time unless some thing is discovered to check the progress of the pest
 Should the discovery prove ultimately successful southwes- tern sections like Oklahoma and New Mexico, and southeasterEf states like Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, it is stated, vii
 eyer be seriously affected by the ravages of the pest, with the exception of some slight damage which will be done this season in Eastern Mississippi.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Abundant Artesian Flow.

Jefferson, Tex. July 25.-The ar. tesian well which was started some time since has been brought in. The estimated flow is about 100000 gal. Ions in twenty-four hours. In going down, considerable vein of coal was passed. After going through the last earth stratum and passing through gumbo. water sand was reached and found to be about twenty-seven feet in depth. This was passed and clay reached again, then the pipe was drawn back to the water sand and the flo wbegan.
 Washington, July 25.-Major James F. Moline, for years past the assistant treasurer of the united States, died at his home in this city after long illness. He was sixty-seven years of age. and native of Ohio
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
More Gold Found.

Brownwood, Tex, July 25.-Gold has again been found in the Pippin we'll No. 3. This well is about twelve or fifteen feet from we'll No. 2, in which gold was first discovered. This time the drillers were on the lookout for the precious metal, and at a depth of twenty-three feet gold was found From the small quantity of mud, slush and gravel taken from the well it shows the find to be a very rich one and may be very valuable. AS to what ton would produce the miner who found the gold would give no idea.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
WILL END BOIL WEEVIL

Information just received at Shreveport, La, indicates that a series of secret experiments at keachie De Sota Parish, La, look ing to the discovery of a means of destroying the cotton boil weevil, have yieldeI results that give ground for the belief that success at last has rewarded the persistent efforts of scientists who have been working all over the south and southwest with this end in view.
 On account Of the many report ed discoveries, at first declared successful. but letar proven use less as a means of eXtefmina- ting the weevil, the experiment. CTS at keachie have concealed their work in order not to arouse false hope among the planters who have seen their cotton crop cut in half by the ravages of the pest
 The experiments have been conducted by state and federal experts and have been with a species of small black ant. The success met with has warranted the experimenters to issue a statement declaring that in their opinion the discovery gives promise of success. 1t is stated that in experiments conducted with twenty-five selected cot ton squares, the aunts cleaned tw enty-four of the infested areas of weevils, and that the extent of the destruction is suf- ficient to warrant the opinion that a means of exterminating the pest has been discovered in all likelihood.
 The statement while unofficial carries with it so much author ity that it has created a mild sensation in North Louisiana, as well as in the western part of the state and in East Texas where the destruction by the weevil has caused great losses to the planters, and has reduced the size Of the cotton crop of
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Charles Lippincott Dead.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Charles Lin. pincott, a member of a well known Philadelphia family and an inventor of note, Is dead at his home in this city. He was eighty-five years old. MT Lippincott was a pioneer in the development of the anthracite coal re- gions, and was treasurer of the Gen. tenpial exposition.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
ook His Life.

Louisville, July 25.-The body of Phillip Hans, who Thursday shot and killed Arthur Kraft and badly wound. ed Mrs. Kraft, was found Friday morn ing lying near highway a mile from St Matthew's, suburb Hans shot himself through the head.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Number Believed Drowned

Christiana. July 25.-The steamer Bakkelaget engaged in local passen- ger trade, was in collision with the steamer Goeteberg She was cut through the aUidships and sank in a few moments. From ten to twenty Of the Bakkelaget's passengers are be lieved drowned
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Said to Have Mutinied.

Belgrade, July 25.-sThe entire gar rtson at Uskub is reported to have mutinied. Albanias are said to be marching upon the city, although there is nothing to show whether they pur- pose joining the munity or attempting to Quell it.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25

day conferring with each other about the great Sunday School work. The people of Prescott and surrounding country are cordially invited to attend.
 H. M. MCLEAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
Reported In Young Turks Hands.

Vienna. July 25.-It is reported here the towns of Monastir. Uskub and Salonih are in the hands of the Younk Turks. Order has been maintained everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25

Carrie Nation is now welding her hatchet against the sheath gown; but it will never do to uake another cut in it, remarks the Atlanta Constitution
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
The Churches Tomorrow
METHODIST

Preaching morning and event {. at the usual hours. Sunday schotj at 9:45 a. m. lead by H. A. Sykc Epworth League at D. m. iot by Roy Hale.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25

STATE TICKET. Governor
 GEORGE w. DONAGHE\ Secretary of State o. c. LUDWIG. State Treasury
 J l.. YATES. State Auditor
 JOHN R. LOBE. Commissioner of Mines, Manufac- lures and griculture-
 GUY B. TUCKER. Commissioner of Lands
 l.. l.. COFFMAN. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
 GEORGE B. COOK. Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed Justice Ri ldick-
 J. c. HART Justice of the Supreme Court for Full Term
 CARROLL D. WOOD Congress-
 MINOR WALLACE. Prosecuting Attorney
 0. A. GRAVES.
 COUNTY TICKET Representative
 J. w. WHALEY. Sheriff
 ED HOOD County Judge
 A. M. DENMAN. Circuit Clerk
 F, F. MURRAH County Clerk
 J. A BAILEY. County Treasurer
 w. c. FELTS. Assessor\
 JNO. D. BRIGHT. Surveyor -.---- --- --- TOM LAVENDER. Coroner
 c. c. PURPLE. Gotton Weigher-
 H. T. INGRAM. Justices of the Peace
 F. M. SMITH.
 JOHN B'SHERS.
 T. F. BURNS. Constable
 c. B. MOON.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
x#xx<x
BAPTIST.

Rev. Carl Hinton of Texarkana
 will fill the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Go out and hear him.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25
%&xx+%
PRESBYTERIAN

There will be no preaching ser vice at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, as that is the pastors regular appointment at Marl- brook. Remember the Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-07-25

A protracted meeting will be- gin at MarlbroOk church tomor- row and continue for a week or more. Rev. J. Leighton Green of Mena, Ark, is expected to ar rive Monday and preach twice each day during the week. Be- ginning on Tuesday night and continuing until the following night a Sunday School confer ence will be conducted by pr A. Oscar Browne of Texarkana. We are expecting a great day We'd nesday when all the people will bring their dinners and spend the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

trouble occurred, with pistol pointed at Mfr. Starke and occasionally waving off toward S. C. Starke. who was a few feet away from his brother.
 Police Captain Miles Smith was nrst in the room from the Council ChamDer' and in a moment he was beside MT. Lowe and had taken the pistol away. MT. Lowe said as he surrendered the gun that he had only drawn It in self defense. and that MT. Starke had ad- yanced on him with a knife. Captain Smith was followed by several Alder men. who surrounded the belligerents.
 |. M. Starke expressed keen regret that inc deliberations of the Council had been interrupted, but before he finished speaking Alderman Sullivan asked the Councilmen present to re- turn to their seats. saying that the pre- cInjtate manner in which they had left inc room was disrespectful to the Coun- cil and unprecedented. The city fathers then returned to their seats. all except Alderman Ira Virgin and Alderman w. w. Seidle, who accompanied Police Captain Smith to the city barracks with Messrs. D. F. Lowe and J. M. Starke. who had been placed under arrest.
 Upon reaching police headquarters,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06

Governor Haskell charges the President
 with refusing to grant Ogage Iudian
 representatives 6 consultation whue
 negotiating at length with Standard
 oil agents.
 The letter continues:
 'Tt is a low estimate, Mr. President.
 to say that you should have obtained
 for the tribe e one-sixth royalty of
 the production and in addition to that.
 at very moderate estimate, at least
 S7,000,000 cash bonus. or greater
 equivalent royalty, and then their sub
 leasing to actual operators in small tracts would have left the Standard OH Compny a handsome profit indeed.
 fabulous sum beyond the compensa- ton of ordinary minds. Did you get them any such sunni No. you got them only a bare one-eighth royalty. MT. President, this question has passed beyond the stage of political discussion as far as am concerned. While you are the chief guardian of this particular property of these OsaKes, l. sir, am Governor of Okla homa, of. which State these Indians are citizens and entitled to tho best pro- tectIon I can give their interests. It
 Is my duty to see to it to the fullest ex- | tent possible that no citizen or .aggros gation of citizens of my State shall suffer from indiscretton or bad Judg- manf of any guardian of their prop- erty. |. therefore, insist that, with out unreasonable delay. may be ad- yised as to the correctness of the above facts. and in behalf of our peo- pIe, the osages. demand revoca- ] tion of such 'unwarrapted and unjust l lease, and I beg to ,advise, you now l that since this has become my ofiacaa1 l duty,I shall carry. 1t before the ne1s l Congress of the United States unless there lis "a clear showing that. my peos nle have not been unfairly treated.
 s"You will pardon me for looking wtth uuspicion on any acquisition of 3rans chises or property rights of such tna- rnenae value whom 1t seems to have | throuRh the management of the men | whose names give above"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
CALLS FOR FACTS
HASKELL WRITES TO ROOSEVELT
 AGAIN. q
Demands in Name of His People In. fOrmation as to Franchises on Indian Lands Given to
 Standard oil.

Guthrie, okla, Oct. 5.--In an open letter addressed to President Roose- welt today, Governor Haskell asks the President to explain certain transac- tions in connection with the granting of lease on 6s0.000 acres of Osage Indian lands to the Prairie Oil and Gas Company in July 1906.
 Governor Haskell says, in part:
 Tn a recent. communication, I re- quested of you information concerning the granting of a lease in July, 1906. to, the Indiana Illuminating oil Com pany, a Standard Oil subPidiafy,s on 680.000 acres of land belonging to the Osage Indian tribe in this State. In otherwise answering that comnunica- ton, you entirely. omit this important question. From careful investigation. however. the facts as they appear to me are as follows:
 Tn 1906 lease was made by the Washington: authorities to one Edwin B. Foster. covering practically the en- tire Osage nation. At that time there was no oil production or .deyelo opnaent probably nearer than the State of In- diana, so that the lease was made for 50 long period as ten years. in order to give time for development.' Foster tronsferred his rights to the above named company" .s k,-, 's,st
 Continuing, Governor Haskell traces the development of the oil land leasing industry as affected by regulations promulgated by Congress with the in. tention of showing how the gTahting of a lease on such an immenaes area of land as 6s0.o0O acres was virtually the creation of q monopoly.
 In regard to the passage In 1905 of rider on the general appropriation bill, authorizing the President to make a new or extended lease. the letter re. lates that a number of conferencea were held between President Roosevelt and Messrs. Guftey and Barsdale ~oi Pennsylvania, Standard oil agents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
FIRE WRECKS STORE
 IN THE GULF CITY

Mobile. Oct. 5.-(Special)-T at S:45 o'clock ana alarm from Box 42, on the corner of Dauphin and Law renee Streets, called the fire depart ment to the store of Webb. Creech & Co. Nos. 46s and 46s Dauphin Street. furniture dealers.- The loss was total and amounted to ss.oOO. with s5,5Oo insurance.
 The fire department was promptly on the scene, and did good work in saving the adjoining buildings. The building owned by J. Pollock was badly damaged inside.
 The cause of the fire is unknown. It is supposed to have started near the foot of a stairway in the rear. The members of tho firm had left the store only about thirty minutes before the alarm was sounded.
 Mfr Creech was at the First Chris tian Church attending a service at the time of the fire. He went quickly to the scene and found the interior of the store in flames. There Is little, if any, damage to the roof of the store building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-06
BIG MEN ENLISTED
OFFER AID TO SOUTHERN CONNER
 CIAL CONGRESS.
Among New Celebrities are Walter Page, Melville F. Stone, John
 F. WaIlnee and Gustav
 Schwab, All Influential.


 Interest In the Southern Commercial Congress. which is the outcome of the efforts of Secretary G. Grosvenor Dave of the Montgomery Commercial Club. is spreading to the influential men of the United States.
 Besides President Roosevelt. several Cabinet officers. and the officials of the National Conservation Commission and of the Rivers and Harbors Congress. Gustav SclIwab. President of the Ma tional Council of Commerce, Walter Page. editor of The Worlds Work, and Melville E. Stone. manager of the As- sociated Press. and John F. Wallace, one of the leading engineers of the day and former Chief Engineer of the Panama Canal. are all now working in tho interest Of the Congress and do- ing all in their power to make the big exposition Of Southern resources suc- cess.
 Mir. Dave telegraphed The Adver- tiser Monday that he had received as- surances of their cooperation in the undertaking