davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
BONDS MAY BE RETURNED
Cashier Who Took Them Is Awaiting
Trial for Embezzlement.

Cashier Who Took Them Is Awaiting
Trial for Embezzlement.
LA GRANDE. Ore. Feb. 6.-After
signing secret agreement through
which 1t is alleged that the stolen
bonds OF the Grand Round Electric
company may be restored, Attorney
Mcmahon, a relative OF ]. w. Scriber,
the cashier OF the defunct Farmers
& Traders National hank, left this
city last evening Seriber is await
ing trial before the federal court at
Portland on the charge OF embeZzling
large sum OF money from the bank,
and Mcmahon hopes through this
agreement to stave off the prosecu-
ton. II is said that the attorney
agreement to stave of the prosecu-
ton. II is said that the attorney
agrees to do certain things In the
agreement by March /. but their
character could not be learned.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
BRADY BOOSTS IRRIGATION
Idaho's Governor TO Attend the Con-
gress in Spokane.

SPOKANE. Wash, Feb. 6,--'I de-
sire to assure you that stand ready.
both in the capacity OF chief execu-
tive of Idaho and as a private citizen.
to cooperate in any manner possible
for the success of this congress. ]
believe in the National Irrigation
congress, and feel that 1t is accom-
plishing a great deal of good for our
western country"
Governor j. II. Brady, of Idaho,
says this in a letter to r. Insinger
chairman of the local board of con
troll of the National Irrigation con-
gress., which win meet In Spokane
August to IA, After promising as
sistance, the governor adds;
Il fully agree with you as to the
Importance and the far-reaching ef-
feet Of the states representation
there, and I wish to assure you that
will do all in my power to bring this
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
WANTS FUNDS
FOR LAND FRAUDS
Claims Cases Involve Land Worth
$7O,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.--In sup
port of Secretary Garfield's request
OF congress to appropriate $1,000
900 for the detection and prevention
OF land frauds In the six Pacific
state and the territories OF Arizona
and Alaska, the report OF II. VI.
Schwatz, the chief OF the field service
of the land Office was sent to congress
today. The report Is said TO reveal
an astonishing number OF cases OF al
legged fraud in the west In connection
with the public lands. According to
1t there are now cases involving over
S70,O00,000 either pending in the
eral courts or under investigation by
the department of justice.
Census Bin Veto Goes to Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The pres
ident's veto OF the census bin and his
special message concerning II were
sent by the house to the census COM
mittee today.
Services In Memory OF Allison.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-The SEN
ate today held services In memory OF
the late Senator William Allison Of
Iowa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06

about. l believe that Idaho win be
strongly represented and that the del.
egates from this state viii be OF such
a character that the states resources
in irrigation may be properly pre-
sented
1T Is my intention to attend the
meeting of the irrigation congress
this year. would be pleased II this
state is given an opportunity TO name
one or more OF the speakers.
do not hesitate to call upon me at
any time when you feel can be Of
service to the members OF the irriga-
ton congress"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
BIG STICK is
BAG OF WIND
Makes Governor Dance PrO-Jap
Jig While People Smile

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 6.-"Bust.
ed his big stick That is the cap
ton of a bitter and scathing editorial
with relation to Rooseyelt's action in
connection with the anti-Japanese
legislation at Sacramento. which APP
peared in the Daily News today. The
newspapers in general have resented
the presidents interference with leg
islation in the state, and a general
feeling of resentment is also to be
found existing among the citizens Of
the state. and the editorial. while Bit
ter and scathing. voices the general
sentiment Of the people of California.
The editorial in part says:
"If there is anything like dignity
about the California legislature it
ought TO feel grossly insulted by
President Rooseveit's latest crack
ing Of his whip which sent Governor
Gillette to dancing a pro-Jap Jig, If
IL Is Japan lDdL - Ohfhu1A nc NeA
tell her that we have provided spec
ial schools for her aliens. and that to
compel our children to associate with
the vicious and diseased heather
that Japan sends TO California is a
sinking offense against human
health and moral wisdom. When
President Roosevelt undertakes to
brow beat state legislatures, and sue
ceeds in making ridiculous jacks-in-
box Of governors. a whole lot Of folks
are going TO size up his big stick as
q mere bag Of wind.
Roosevelt lake Angry SchOoIteacher.
LONDON. Feb. 6.-The London
Globe today commented upon the at
titude OF President Roosevelt with
reference TO the anti-Jspanese legis-
Iation In some Of the western states
CONTINUED on page fOur.1
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
IDAHO'S POLICY IN
HIGHER EDUCATION
Entire Removal of University Bet
ter Than Separation

MOSCOW, Feb. En- regard to
the Agricultural College matter now
under consideration in the state leg
stature, the state of Idaho should AT
least profit by the experience of her
neighborlng sister states, rather than
elloerately proceed to make the same
blunder from which they are now
suffering. It is the history Of all OF
the surrounding states having two or
more institutions of higher educa-
ton, that these institutions are work
ing constantly against each other in
their own state, both in financial
matters, and in other ways distinctly
harmful to the cause of education it.
self. This strife was carried to such
an extent in Utah as to compel that
state to put both institutions under
the management of one board
The state of Oregon has had, and will
have continual strife between their
agricultural college and university
as long as the present state of affairs
exists, or until they are consolidated
or placed under the control of one
board. The feeling in that state is
so intense that the referendum law
has been invoked to decide the mat.
ter of appropriation for the univeT-
sity at Eugene. The same strife ex-
lists in the state of Washington, al
though it is not Of such long stand
ing nor has the feeling aroused
reached the intensity that appears in
Oregon. 1t is only a matter of time
when this will occur. The state of
Montana is trying to support four in
situations of higher learning. These
are controlled by the board of edu-
cation, but each institution has To-
cal executive committee to manage
minor details In Utah and Mon
tana the central board tends to pro-
duce apparent harmony in manage
ment and does away with the bitter
personal feeling, engendered in the
other two states named and is dis
tinct improvement on the plan which
exists in Washington and Oregon Of
having separate boards of control for
each institution. 1t does not, how
ever. mend matters nor reach the vi
tai issue from the taxpayers stand
point. This issue is the extra ex-
pense caused the state named by the
system of duplication running
through all the Institutions. This
duplication runs through the entire
payroll of each institution. from pres
ident to janitor. 1t includes the
buildings and all kinds of equipment,
libraries, museums. laboratories, and
in fact everything entering into col
lege life.
The dividing of the educational
strength of state into two or more
second rate institutions is a line OF
action which has practically no ad-
yocates at the present day among
higher educational people. 1t Is
recognized by them that the keeping
of all the financial support behind
one institution, perfecting it to the
highest possible degree that the n
nancial strength of the state will al
lou is the wisest course to pursue
This reasoning is based on actual re-
Nils produded in states of the middle
west where this course has been FOL
lowed Perhaps the four LEADING
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06

AND LOCAL OPTION
Measures That Are PePplexing
the Legislators of the
State of Idaho

BOISE. Idaho. Feb. 1.-The thun-
der of anti-racetrack gambling legis-
lation which has been keeping the
lawmakers OF California and Wash
ington in constant state OF turmoil
was re-echoed in a few preliminary
peals within the Idaho house today.
A bill, patterned after the stringent
measures introduced in those two
states. was presented by Representa-
tive Patch OF Canyon county. Active
opposition is anticipated. but the
more radical members OF the house
have already expressed their pro-
nounced favor OF It.
The Sunday rest law will be abol-
ished In Idaho II a reform bin intro
duced In the house this morning is
passed.
The local option bill was laid over
tin Monday for future discussion BY
unanimous consent the name of Holz-
heimer OF Pocatello. an alleged forg-
er. was stricken from the committee
list. The appropriations committee
recommended $4,000 for the sup
port OF schools A number Of impor-
tant bills passed in the senate at this
mornings session. after which an ear
~ adjournment was taken until two
O'Clock Senate joint memorial bin
No. 3. by Macbeth, petitioning con-
gress to pass a bill creating
CONTINUED on page four.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
FLEET SAILS
FROM Gibraltar
Foreign Battleships Fired Sa-
lutes as Americans Passed
Out to Sea

GIBRALTAR. Feb. 6.-The can
mons OF dozens of foreign warships
doomed a farewell to the American
feet here today when II sailed out OF
the harbor to continue It's journey
around the world The ships weighed
anchor at 3 o'clock. and steamed
from the harbor in single formation
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06
LEGISLATORS COMBINE.
win Keep Higher Educational Insti-
tutions as They Are.

BOISE, Idaho. Feb, 5.--A combi-
nation affecting every section of Ida
no has been completed in the legis-
lature, including republicans and
democrats of both the senate and
house. or the latter body, 80 mem
bers have signed the agreement. The
design is to prevent the creation OF
any new counties and to leave eduea-
tional institutions of the state In
their present status. II efforts to de-
stroy 1t are unsuccessful. the coming
week will witness its operation. The
combination favors making appro-
priations for public institutions as
represented.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-02-06

CONTINUED on page fourJ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

ter auf5unebmen, muBte ieoo6 81
ieillem 2eioiueien erfobren, bob alle
sur 8erfiigung itebenoen @unoe Id;cll
nod Se1rp County, 3erueiiee, ss-
ianot tparen, mo- 9eoftreiter oic
Sduppen mo StGlle pcn @entri)
0tiIler nieoergebranl1t batten. .Dsil-
Ter lit ein unobbdngiger 5obafpfiot.
ser. Gel1np batte eiilc getition mir
ben 8erfauf loien Sobofs 5irfi.-
liert.
9eahiten Otittuo6, Sen IA.
Mpril. INN 12 llbr 80, iperoen Yr1=
iioent Garl 2eflt oes 9eorooitlibul
Sangerbunoes, iolpie bos Sanger
feltEralioilun nit 3beooor 6ennil;-
ger an Der Spite i'm @eiBen 9onIc
gu @oibinaton, 8. g.. bon gr1iicent
Soft empfangen iperoen. 9ie Ser
rem iinb lteberbringer Der ginIaol,ng
gum %. 0ationolen Sangerfelte, bas
in Den 2agen bonn 19. Biz "a. Snni
in Seem gorf ftottfinoen miro.
= @egeil oen friiberen @onf-
graiibenten @illiam 9fbler in Relp
Orleans fino iest offi5ien Mnflagen,
Die ailf un9eieslihe @eripenoun9
nno llnteriblagling bon @eloern Der
Sfate Hational gonf Iauten, erhobell
ipor0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
GdlmliuahIem i'm Gpnnti.

SSn bier5ebn Standardization I'M.
feres Goitntps, Ben Diitriften ID,
16, II, 1S, 81, 90, "a, 25. 26, %,
81 uno 341a, boben am 3. Mprii
feline Sdultrltitee- -Mdblen ftottgeflnl-
ben nno Der ountp-5buliuperin-
tenoent miro oaber, Dem @efes sac-
NAB, Die 1ruitees ernernen. ,sr
Den iibrigen Giitriften ipnrben foleell-
De Srultees erfpablt:
9iltrift SEQ. 1--6ris &raut, Ma
Soeppertpeill.
9iitrift go. 2 Sellrp 5hn,it.
Srib shea.
Diitrift go. 211a Srie Mornpc!,
@lfreo Soeppertpein.
9iitrift seo. Sc. q. Monarh,
sSpbn 9l. 8efmann.
9iitrift gto. 4-@. $. 9raun
Charles 9roun
0iItrift ao. 5-@eorse $50, sen
rp 2inn.
Giitrift sso. 51a-@coree @einin-
ger, &enrp Stellbina ir.
9iitrift SEQ 6-2o,lis aralrie, &.
9. ssones.
Diitrift 0o. 7-8iaiam lleder,
Mortin Stabl.
Diitrift SEQ. S-@mil sllpes, g. 5.
Glaiien.
Giftrift go. SEQ SorlL Senrn
9orn.
9iitrift 9so. 1912 Mar @eGe.
emil 8uf).
DiItrift go. 11-2ouis 9ape. Sto-
bert Butler.
0iitrift Ao. t2 Aobert s. sabEy
Mugnit @eibner.
9iitrfft $50. 121a-2ouis 9ar-
tlng, Hobert sl. Stapper.
Diitrift go. t3-S. 8. goipma',
9. 8. 8alier.
Diitrift go. 15-8. .. @infler,
$. e. Stenbing.
Diltrift SEQ. 1916. 6. 2oefiier,
q. Boenig.
9iitrift SEQ. 19-Senrp Slider.
0ulfao Sted.
0iitrift SO. 20-S. @dterboff, pr.
bert s. 8o1ot.
9iitrift SO. 201asliiauit @. 5aef-
fer. gilbert 8reher.
0iitrift geo. % @ns, 9ebro
3antora.
Giitrift g. 27-s. SO. monn,
CHARLES georo.
1iitrift 9eo. 29-Soe 81. aaaff-
mann, 6enrp 8ieoiger.
Diitrift q. 3O-@. 8eterion, 8.
9. Moore.
Diitrift No. 81 Sronf goael,
@illian sSreuoenberg.
9iftrift go. 32-S. S6miot. 6.
Gnitb.
Diffrift go. ss-@. 9. souditone,
Sobn McGop.
Diitrift go. 35-peoro @ol1nroo,
q. 6. Toubou5e.
Giitrift SEQ. 36-@alopoIe Nof-
folbs, IS. $. 9rotpn.
9iftrift SEQ. 361a-@. g. gan-
non, 6. q. Gong.
Diitrift SO. 37-slnton S. Hips,
s. 9. Gbopagnemir.
Diltrift SO. 46-G. SO. 8atts, g.
IG. Qeiiinq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
8liifli@e Neimltate
9aben biele geipobmer bon San Mn=
tonic entbHifaftiid) semadt.

&ein 8unoer, ooB giele son
antonier entbuiialtii8 tperoen. ST.
geno @iner miro gIiidlid) iein. ge-
beilt 5ll tperoel1, nadbem er Ianae
Sabre gelitten bat. Seffentlihe 3eue-
niIie, ipie oos nabiteberoe, lino
mabrbeitsgernaBe 8etpeiie Der tasli-
den Mrbeit oie IN Gan Mntonio bon
0oon's Nieren 9illen berridtet miro.
Wrs. 6. 8. Sprrier, 432 geenntc
StroBe, San @ntonio, Seras, laat:
Sd fam beute nod Doon's gaieren
9iaen enpfeblen, obeIeib es iiber elm
Sabr ber it,. oaB ib Sbnen mcilt
Seugnis CUR @eroffentlihung elm.
ianbte. Mein Mann Tit lorge 8eit
In Der bohiten Gor,n an Den geieren.
CT bate afute Shneraen int Riide,l
uno an oen 2enoen l,no mar bdu-
fig i6pinolig. 5dlieBlid periaaff-
te ct iid bon bet 8erar Drug so.
eine Sdadtel bon 9oon's Nieren
GiIlen ul,o iie beilten i'm ooIlItG1-
big bon ieinenl 2eioen. Meine gob-
ter gebroudte Die Billen ebenfans
uno nuroe bon oenlelben 2eioen Be-
freit. Wfit ben Gefultaten por inci.
men slugen bin ib germ bereit, n1eill
friiberes 3euartis 5li ipieoerbolen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

Susar ano Slice Company. 9ie Sc
ienidoft bat Die Saninl,l Sacienoo
gefouft.
ssSn @oibineton eebt oas Sc
riibt, es bereite fid) cine 9fepohi=
tion gegen Sen Hraiioenten 3ela9.
bon gticarogua Dor, nn beren Gpiba
Soc Weoori5, ein alter @eener 3e-
lopo's, itebe.
ssn Der italienii1en Stuot
Sorrent hat inter GROCER 9eteili-
guna Die 8eerbigllng oes arnerifalrl.
i6en S6riftiteaers S. Warion Grmp-
fpr6 1tattaefnn6el1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
9. u, & q. g. gabn.
g.. $. & 9. n. (Saupt-einie)

Autuuft-
@o. 9-gom Often. 1885 po.m
so. 7-8om Often. $500 uqcbn,
gao. 1O--gl Pafo II. 8eiten 7;3O nacbm
Qbfabrt-
go. 10-gl 8aio Ii. @eiten, 80 nadnm
No. 1O-Nad ben Often. 10:30 nabnl
Np. S-Nacb bem Often. 40 born,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
a 9.

4us @aibington fommt sic
gta6riht, oaB bos Ober-9inoesae-
ri6t oas @eiud Der @oters-Yierce
Oil Company mn @ieoer-4ufnabne
bes Bro5eiies, ben lnlier Stoat ae-
gen iie gefiibrt, abeeipieien bat. 2ie
@eieaidaft muB alio Die ibr aufer4
Iegte Strafe bon ST 1926, 600 on I'M
fern Staat be5ablen uno Der ben
uniern Staatsgeridten eineeleR.e
MaiienperiuaIter Gobert s. gdbarbt
miro Die @ertpaltlng ibres giaen-
tums iibernebmen.
- 9lm g., Z. uno s. Mai finoet
in Ga Grange cine eroBe 9lumen
uno Snoultrie-@usitellung itatt, 5u
Der grobe 8orbereitrngen getroiien
tueroen. Die 9lusitellung miro BON
Der @aiino-@eleaidaft peronitaItei.
9as Duolep.Sotel in Bonnie lit
abgebrannt. Das 0ener fam oot
Sagesonbruh duf uno Die @Gifc
fonnten MIR nit fnapper Scot ibr
2eben retten. 3tpei bon ibnen, Sud
Sbomoion aus g8ihita Sails mno
earle gfope aug SfIaboma ipuroen
idmer perlest @riterer 1T bereits
geftorben.
= Sn glein murbe 5rou @. 6.
Nidols BON ibrem @nfeliobn Carl
Jronfe tot in ibrem 8ett gefllnoen.
Ser aleine fnm in's 3immer eelol-
fen, INN Der @roBn1utter feline Otter
eier 5u 5eigen. Die 8erltorbene ipar
iiber adt5ig Sabre aft.
. gopin 90. &lein lit bon BEN
&ommiiiGren BON 8ietoria County
als Nadfoleer oes peritorbenen
Senrp 9. Sullipm gum County
Solicitor ernonnt moroen.
SsSn @alpeIton itarb sSron
Sophie &ellner inn Sitter bon 81
Ssabren.
= 9(us Soulton miro Der 9oo
bon 9l. 9eihmon, bem @ei6dftsiiih.
rer Der Souiton Blaning Weia ge.
melhet.
= Ssn Gl 9oio ipnroe m1breno
zines Sanoiturms, Der bort in Ser
gea6t auffamL oas Sous elmer Srou
Mario gscolon nmgeiporfen. Die
ssrou miiroe i,n5meifelboft ml's &c.
ben iein, ipenn ibr fleines Siin6eben
nidt nod einem Nodborbauie &C.
laufen mGre nno bort 10 lanee &c.
beIlt bGtte. Bis Die 9epobner sur
6iilfe berbeifanleii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
so. &. & 8. gabu.
gOrbereitnnsen gum aarneDal.

SuIuefetIuH9eH jun SafneDht.
Wtr feiern bier ben Rarnenal
isles nns beliebt, in iebent Dall,
g5tr tragen gar ntf)t mad ber Belt,
gStr fetern, tuenn tutr itn6 bereit.
g8ens es nidbt pakt, bak es 10 iei,
Den lafien rubig mir babel,
Gr fpptte ttnr, 10 ptef ct min,
neber 'nen 6arn'nal TN April.
Wenn bann mns elm YeSant ertiart,
DAB bter bas 2Sprt total berfehrt.
DAP es ,,num Gleifh fein Mbidteb" lei,
9as lit Mns gdnslid einerlei.
g3ir feiern eben bter Elm Jeft,
90 fd]1n, iuie'8 iih MIR feiern labt,
8pa 9eiterteit, bon 4rnmf xnS Brad5t,
Bon 2uff am Sag, bis In bic Namt.
Gin Se6er, ber fif Gan Anton'
Jnt Ueftgeiunnb betra1tet f1nn
WeiR mas eS bnbet bteten fann,
Srnm fpmutt snnt Set aud Seberman,
ttnS iuer ba fpntnat, ber fiibIt beglhdt,
ST BON benz, mas ct fiebt, ent5hdt.
Sein patriptiidJ Sera ertpad]t
8eiDnbers BET ber glumenfhladt.
Wenn, tuas bas ause iiebt, man preiIt,
g8ia man aud et.uas fiir ben @eiff,
tlm anf5nfriifen baS @eMiit,
Sas ihpn ppnt btelen Shauen NTH.
Saan imd)t enh einen fiiblen Drt,
Sbr bramdlt ittd)t iueit ST. geben fort,
Sprt lakt end tieber, frnnf rtb frub,
Bel einem Jlaidden AIamp.
9as friid]t enh anf, bas tut emdj snt
ttnb gibt sant iueiteren Ghamen Msnt.
GS gibt bcitt 0eift Glaititdt,
Die jeSem aerger iuioerItebt.
Gs si6t mol gar nidbts tn Der 8elt
9ns bieiem Bier bic Gtange bilt,
Gas ~ a mp 8ier" lit 6efannt
Nls Sureenbreder bier 81 2anh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
AaOifaIteilmn9
NerbenI6tpa6e

S&ma1e. nsrb1fe 9erfoncn. eepioet BON Soff.
nunsSIoftgfett Mno l6le9ten Irduuien, erf6Sp.
fenben auBfliffen Rruifs. gii6ens unb aopi.
f6merseu. Saarausfan. albnabme bes 1sb5rs
unb Wefbts. aatarrb. Mnaen6yaden. etublber.
tnpfsna Wnetgiett. erroten. ptttern. 4ereflop.
finn = erfabren aus benz ,,SsssuSirennss, fpis
etnfadl, fhnell nnb bilIis aIte unnathrli.
den Yerlnite nnb anbere Uslscn jusenb-
IiMcr Werirrnneen srantff@ se4eiit nHb
psIle Weinnbhest nnS 6rs6finn mieber.
trlanet tuerben t1nnem. Wans nenes
SeiIperiabren. Seber iean eiener Nrst.-
Diefes auberorbentI,9 intereiiante unb Ietr.
reitbe DnN (Deutf4e anfIaee fe0p). reI1es
bon Jung unb alt, Wfnnn unb Eron, gelefen
nsrben icIlts. sanu sesen Qinfenbuna bon IS
Gents In Briefmdrftr beriieseIt be8oaen fperbtm
bon Der
Yripat.8limii, 1876. apenne
Ns,u Nark. D. n.
Dean ettpdhne bie Hreie YreHe T. 3efas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
Giienluaaren-Sp Spcaiafitdten, 0rns-
ldlneibcr nnn @asSfen.

Siueepers. 0arteri6lau6, Gheeren,
Cutters. bic ir,nerbaIb Y Bon bonn
8a,tn obcr gIumenbeet ideioen. 9erc
@rasihneioer mno @as6fen iperoen ae<
gen aIte iimeetauibt ober bcrniefet.
@rasi9neioer. Cefen. 8iebeIe. Softer,
ShloiIer, S6liiiSel. Sd]eeren, Gdaen
treroen repariert Sreie glblieieriIno.
gfuft 0apflins, hinter 301 6Tsgommeree
gtraSe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13
uQie6er fterbcn. ooftor.

als meine 6iiBe perlieren" lagte M.
8. Bingham bon 9rinceton, ST..
als Die @er3te ibm bieie Mlternatipc
in einem Saa @angerene ite(lten.
9ann brau9te er 8udIens Mrnieo
Salbe, llno muroe nolIie eebeilt. Sic
firiert G5cemo Sieberblaien, 9eu-
len, granbtpunoen unb Sdmorrhoi
ben. 25 Gts. BEL allen 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

Gum @erfanf Bel oGen SGnoferr.
Breis so Gents. 5oiter-Milburn
60, guffalo, 9eelp Dorf, olleil1;ge
Mgetlten fir oie Ser. Stooten.
grinnert @ud oes 0amens =
0oons uno nebntt feline anoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

gietOria 9ipiiion, q. $. & 6. u.
Nnf,tnft-
aoo. 3o2-guero, @ietoria, 7:3o nadm
Nbfa1rt-
SO, S01-Guerp. gietoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-13

= @ute 8etrdnfe unb fomoIer
2unh Itets in gmrsitaller's snluon
nno 3eitnnrant, 8ilito Strobe, rehen
Der SoIle Der Sermornsiobne.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
GIFT or POISONED CANDY.
Rhode Island UOman Warmed By
Fortune TeHer-Sender Unkn0zcn.

Warwick, r. l.. Jan. 3.-The sender Of q box
Of poisoned candy received by Mrs. George NJ
Webb. wife Of a publisher OF Pawtuxet. New
Years Eve is being sought by the police. Mrs
Webb did The candy and did allow
any members Of the family to touch il. because
she saws she had been warned by fortune
teller recently to beware of "a woman who had
designs on her life and was planning to wreck
her home"
The chocolates submitted to George F,
Perkins a chemist. who analyzed Of those
at the top Of the box and found that each
tained two grains of arsenic enough to cause
death.
The police have been unable to get any clew
to the identity of the messenger who left the
candy. Mrs. Webb thinks it the work of
woman whom she does not know. but who. she
SAYS recently sent unsigned letter TO Mr.
Webb The writing this letter is said TO be
similar t. that on New Years card which
in the candy box. The card read follows:
Dear one: Please accept a small gift from
one who thinks Of You often, For you only
wishing you a happy New Year. From an old
sweetheart"
Up to to-day the fact of the receipt Of the
poisoned candy had been kept quiet Mrs. Webb
believes that this the third attempt TO Kill
her poisoned milk having been received before
New-York tribune., 1909-01-04
CLEMENCE4U'S W4RNING.
Premier. Reelected. Points to the
Danger of Clerical Domination.

Paris. Jan. SELECTIONS Of Senator's whose
terms will expire nine years hence were held to-
day throughout France and the colonies. They
resulted in an Endorsement Of the government
policy. the majority gaining fifteen seats Most
Of the retiring members were reelected. inciud-
ing Premier ClernenCeau and Baron d'EIstour-
neIIes de Constant The latter's success indi-
Gates progress for the policy Of international
peace
The feature Of the campaign was a statement
issued SATURDAY MS electors by N Clemen-
ceau in which he presented an account of his
stewardship saying that he had striven for
rrogress and the evolution of the republic.
which had been endangered by clerical reaction
and internal disorder and revolt. The repre-
sentatfves of clerical denomination are always
n1enacing and do not fear to put into play
the flame Of revolution and make run the
horrid risk Of civil war-all this to bring about
every chance for the bloody return OF Papism
and the monarchy the statement concluded