davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
What the Legumes Would Do for Us.

was called last week 10 the fact
/ "A that cowpcnn In Michigan gathered l5'
~ ~ mounds Of nitrogen To the acre. No" II
th.sc rcsuita can bc had up In Michigan no"
much greater the amount OF nitrogen the pea wiz
hiring TO tho soils OF the South In our longer "'h
son ton per acre OF 2-S ''r''E"' """,'
10, hu, 40 mounds OF ammonia. or ABOUT -
-. -, ,ctunl nitrogen, moro than hundred
o,rds l.sa than an acre OF peas CAV" In M'h'sah
and much less In proportion than an acre !" the
enn,h viii give. Tho 40 pounds In the Ton 81
,,y grade fertilizer would cost nj the lo"'st eS,'
mate SO Two tons az cowpea hay per "s'" W'"'n
have n feeding value OF ~ 'e"S' @~'' Nv" '"'' w
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

per cent of its manurial value could be saved IT the
manure is rightly handled, and a profit made
from the feeding. while the manure would not
only give us the nitrogen, but would add organic
matter and tend to the restoration OF the humus
TO the soil. which the 2-8-2 will never do
And yet In the South men buying cotton
seed hulls to feed. and keeping stock but the
mules that have been paid for out OF the cotton
crop and are planting cotton year after year
gambling on the chances with 200 pounds per
acre OF poor grade fertilizer. In which they pay
for sacking and freight 500 pounds OF worth
less filler
And then. for every crop planted, their con-
tinual inquiry is. what sort OF fertilizer" and
How much shall I use?" never dreaming appar-
entity that II they farmcd right they would not
need 10 buy any fertilizer except phosphoric acid
and potash for the peas making at home through
tho peas fertilizer worth far more In the per-
mancnt improvement OF their land than all the
chemical fertilizers ever compounded.
oh. the pity OF II all!
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23

corn neat Hpring and expect before long to get
81 grn~ing 700 bushels 81 corn per acre. and that
mean. more cotton on ou" third my land than |
t,ard "a get on The Who'll" when planted Ike YOU
10 and dcprnd'd on fertilizer bought an credit
Seat week II the Weather hayN cold expect to XII
about e. 600 pounds Of pork. aud expect you Tel.
lows viii b" hu>ing fome OF tho bacon nj fancy
prices from the etorc next season and hoping L"
pay for Il out of your cotton crop
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
Have Patch of Cotton for Seed.

C"N THE Improvement of the crop In any
MOI plant must take the whole plant into
I9 consideration II n man selects cotton seed
solely for big bolls he may get these, but have
lony. legged. lat. and unproductive plants. II on
The other hand h.. selects solely for the number
II boe he may g. - prolific variety. but very
small boil. and short staple. What We need is To
ct = compact and 'hort- iolnted plant With good
s!red bull- and plenty 81 them.
Select a variety that suits your soil and climate.
Ia the northern par; 81 tn" Cotton Belt and In
he boil wccvu territory an carly variety ls need
cd For an carly variety the king is good * YOU
can -, 81 pure; but 80 tar - have seen here
Ia very little pure kins cotton In North Caro-
Ina now: and IT may b" th" same way In o'her
sections Tor . medium carly cotton. tho Gull
pepper 10 very good and you can ret seeA from
he North Carolina Experiment station A. Wcs:
Raleigh
would rl.rt . separate patch OF tho variety
selected especially for seed. and would give II The
worry best attention. Go through tho patch AMI
watch tho growth aud hen YOU see plant
ming MP iong logged and ~c"dy pull It out To ore
,"nt It's pollen from being carried 10 other plants,
Give the plants plenty Of room for fun develop.
mcnt. Try 10 get the whole 81 n uniform. hushy
and short iointed character. Then select your seed
at tho second liking. from the most prolific
ulants
Then do not carry tho boll- that YOU save To "A
commercial gin and get them mixed with all sorts
pick them out by hand. Better have n small ma
chine for this purpose By this plan YOU will -cc
AZ once great impros cement IN tho plants. Bt
do not stop and think YOU have gained a
ricty but keep M III" seed patch every year. con
stnntly striving 10 get nearer and nearer 10 vour
ideal Of what a cotton plant should be for your
uac and Il viii not be long before your ncghbors
viii want some OF your seed.
two nrds OF cotton last summer There
WAS only the public road between them. In
Geld the cotton rich green color. and per-
foctly uniform In height not tall. lankY plant To
h,, seen Across the road the cotton was yellow
Ah aud all sorts Of heights. evidently badly
mixed seed | asked who the good field belonged
TO- and they said. lie runs "A dairy aud makes
manure" That accounted for the good color Of
his cotton but did not account for the uniformity
81 the crop which evidently due to careful
selection OF the seed. And here, too. SEQ the
importance OF rotation that produced feed for
cattle one may not run dairy but every farm
cr should raise feed for stock and make manure.
and after improving tho seed the important pont
is 20 farm, aud make more corn, more oats and
wheat and more cotton per acre Good seed viii
not do everything for you If You simply grow
| cotton year after year on the same land and owe
the fertilizer man and the merchant Good scel
and good farming must go together. since good
seed without good farming will never mako YOU
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-23
The Cross Roads Club Discusses
Cotton.

= n y
T. their seats ON tho goods boxes when Hourly
gnovit drove MP With butter and eggs for tn"
store.
Hello" said Jim "ls >ur hens layIn' in ,hts
! weather."
| Certainly" said Henry. u 'alo care OF them.
give them meat scraps and a warm mash IN the
morning and am getting ceee now from last
springs pulcfe and they have the run u lo' OF
| oats sow"d for green tccd"
~Wcll. that's too much trouble" said Jim ny,
Aens roost IN the trees and have time in spring
| find their nests and ms pulcts ain't old enough
L. lay yet"
| Then you canno, expect eggs IN winter Just
vher Tho price s. high Mine arc sold FOR 30 cents
l. dozen. and am getting 30 cents pound Tor
natter"
| "You ALWAYS WIS lucky" said Jim: fur ny
l. coR had calf laa, spring m aho Be- Dr. nos
r. ar light though. for ahc haa mighty llt'|c =
H. hui The ooTn-thurha in tho Gold. an hai1t
IT, ne place TO put hcr in but an old cora-ata'h
I'D Maybe = she don't eit tho hollor horr thc
VII come out MI right Whom tho grass starts"
| Hollow belly. YOU mean" said Horny "Co~t
ut arc Hcl housed So winter and have plenty =
lee mover got the hollow horn for that So only 'n
I4eee'on and starvation. and ms all ca~a hav" hni.
H. horns. the horn has nothing 80 SO with & "
You mus, have got that from sum ~ thca" -
h. Mt the farmers lret'u'ca that say there ain't
l. SIGH disease as hollo1 horn ar worm IN ~"
H. They're only theorists. but I'm practical
arulcr m know better. Ter INV last GOA died ~i'h
boiler horn. m thor vuH q tof' Ilar" in her tail
10 ~har tn" worm had been n work. and e"
Aored her horn and f'it her tail and put salt Ia
Il but eho was too fnr gene"
4 Pore your cow'w horn row and examine h"r
H. and YOU viii Ind that her horn ia hollow and
soft place I'm her tat ~ tLcvr &C. IN all co~ tails
~ Henry II took tho horns - nay cowa. and
krou they acre hollow. and kno~ that "'"r'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being con-
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 4w48
Take Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
TROY.


The remains of George Mitchell, who passed
away at the asylum in Augusta December 9th
were brought to the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. v B. Mitchell, last Saturday and
services were held there Sunday afternoon at
tended by Rev. Mr.. Tucker of Unity. Excel
lent music was furnished by Miss Isora Sander
son and Miss Edwna Garcelon. The interment
was in the family lot n Farview Cemetery
MIR. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and son Van of
Syracuse, N. Y, came Saturday, called home
by her brothers DEATH They will remain
few days with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Taylor of Pittsfeld, relatives of the de-
ceased, were also present at the funeral. .....
Mrs. Charlotte Whitaker, formerly sof Troy,
passed away last Saturday morning at the
nome of her daughter, Mrs Will Myrick, in
Unity Funeral services were held Wednesday
and the nterment was in Fairview Cemetery.
Mrs. Chelsea Furbush, December Sth. e.. Arnold
Dodge, Harold Gowen, Laura Pratt and Nina
Cunningham return to their studies at M. C. l.
this week after a vacation of two weeks. .....
Mrs. William Hamilton spent several days in
Unity last week :. E. o. Taylor, agent for the
Maine Bible Society, is canvassing in this sec
ton. His home is in Hyde Park, Mass. -. The
chief topics NOV a-days" are present prices,
and do your pullets laY?" Mrs. T. P. Tyler
gives the best report of hens of anyone in this
locality. She says the late warm weather and
fine opportunities for scratching are too at
tractive and make the biddies too happy to
stay indoors; but it is hoped now that we have
a touch of winter they will be content to settle
down and attend to business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
If You Have it, Read This Letter. A.
Howes & Co. Guarantees Mona.

81 was taken last August with a severe
stomach trouble. The doctor said it was nerv
GUS dyspepsia. He gave me medicine for that.
l took his treatment four weeks, didn't feel any
better at the end of four weeks than did when
commenced taking ais medicine l took
everything heard of. The first day of Dec
ember, 1905 got box of Mi-o-na tablets.
took them that afternoon and the next day,
and haven't had one bit of pain in my stomach
since the End of December. took five boxes.
Feel well now, sleep good-that is something I
haven't done in number of years" Mrs. M.
E. Maxfeld, R. F. D. 8, Avoca, N. Y, June 9,
1909.
Mi-o-na in the form of tablet is the best
prescription for Indigestion ever written.
It relieves after dinner distress, belching of
gas, foul breath, heartburn, ETC.. in five minutes.
It is guaranteed by A. A. Howes & Co. to per-
manently cure indigestion, acute or chronic, OF
any disease of the stomach, or money back.
M-o-na is sold by leading druggists every
where, and in Belfast by A. A. Howes & Co. at
SO cents a large box. Test sample free from
Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
THE HELPING HAND.

The Knox Memorial Bible Class of New
York City Contributes $50 to the Fund
for Building Chapel at Mason's Mills.
After his return in November from his an
nual visit to New York city, Rev. William
Vaughan, pastor of Trinity Reformed church,
East Belfast, received the following personal
letter which we have been permitted to pub
lish
Dear Friend Mr.. Vaughan. In the course of
your address to the X. NJ B. c. on Sunday last
you spoke of the burning of that slip of paper
by the members of Trinity Reformed church
of Belfast as Thanksgiving celebration. The
K. NJ B. c., desiring to take part in it, aid also
to make your trip home happy one and being
with YOU all, Heart and Soul, in the glorious
work you are doing, and feeling that we are
part of you, do you wonder that while you were
still on the platform vote to send $50 to Trim
ity Reformed church for its new mission work
at Masons Mills was so unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically carried? The class whole
seem to take more pleasure in what they do
for Trinity Reformed church than in anything
else they do or ever have done.
1t certainly is great pleasure, as treasurer,
to enclose check for that amount on behalf of
the Knox Memorial Bible Class.
With best wishes and the hope of glorious
Thanksgiving to you all remain
Sincerely yours,
PAUL ]. KRONE,
Treasurer of K. M. B. c.
After Hon Charles H. Knox died Mrs. Knox
CO lltinued the large Bible class and Mr.. Vaughan
is asked to visit them and speak every year. 1t
was after he had described his work at Mason s
Mills that they at once voted $50.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

Chicago, December 18th Wallace H.
Hopkins, former banker, convicted of
using the mails to defraud, was sentenced
here today in the Federal District Court
to serve four wears and three months in
the Federal prison at Leavenworth, KS.
In former Chicago case, that of the
Nutriola company, the only penalty was
the issuing of fraud order, which de-
barred the company from using the
mails.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
FOIEYSHOllEYA@CAR
stops the cough and heals lungs
WALDO STATION,

The schools in town began November 10Th
with the following teachers: Station, Hattie
Partridge; Evans, Lottie Lufkin; Paul, w. p.
Hussey; Whitcomb, Sadie Cummings; Sheldon,
Lizzie Curtis. .. Mr.. Warren johnson is i'm
proved in health. He is able to get out and
ride about some. Will Littlefeld has bought
becoming unable to do much work he killed
and buried, practice which should be more
closely followed. Pliny Hussey is at home
from Beverly, Mass, for few weeks. :. En-
cry Hussey and his mother were in Searsport
last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hus-
sey's brother, Augustus J. Nickerson. :. Sid
ney johnson and Emery Hussey were in
Brooks last Thursday to help about moving
their uncle, E. ] ohnson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY.
The labelling of the corn at the corn factory
has been completed and the corn has all been
freighted to the railroad station at Union.
Two hundred and fifty-three tons, $4,000 cans,
is quite an amount for the first year of the
corn factory. A great many dollars have been
distributed for corn and labor, and all the
teams, both here and in the surrounding
towns, have had employment for the past six
weeks hauling corn. The company is more
than pleased with the high grade of corn
ifty, which is said to be among the best est grown
in the State. It is said that the acreage will
be much increased next year. The cannery is
doing good work and it is expected that it will
continue to do SO during the winter. E. B.
Bradstreet Post, G. A. R., has elected officers
as follows: Commander, L. c. Morse; S. v. c.,
B. c. Sherman; J. v. c., J. R. Lamson; Chap
lain, M. J. Creary; Q. D., J: L. Knowlton; Q.
G., Charles Perry. J. 0. johnson has held
every Office in the post and has been the ad-
jutant of the post for more than 20 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
sWANvILLE CENTER.

There will be an entertainment, followed by
dance, Saturday evening, December 18th, at
Comet Grange hall .. The directors of the M.
& B. Tel. Co. held business meeting last Sat-
urday in Monroe. Mrs. Flora Littlefield and
Mrs H. P White were guests of Mrs. VIM.
Clements last Friday. Mr.. Damn lost nice
COW last week. Lew Murphy lost one of his
ished work on the interior of the grange hall.
-. E. H. Littlefeld loaded four cars with cord
wood last week at Walls siding for the Belfast
Fuel & Hay Co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

Perhaps you have noticed that men
who want the earth are the ones who
kick the hardest when it comes to paying
taxes.
Yes, we had an illustration in Belfast
only the other day; but the taxes were
paid, eventually.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

The superintendent has put an injunc-
ton on the clam flats prohibiting Mr.. F.
L. Dingley from digging clans at Squir-
rel Island. Squirrel Island Cor. Booth
bay Register.
This is cruel. But then Bro. Dingley
can try whale diet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

What is better than the long evenings
of a Maine winter, when one can be near
an open fire with one of the worlds great
books in his hand?- Fort Fairfield Review.
A Maine summer, when the great book
Of Nature is spread out before you; when
there are
tongues in trees, books in the running
brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything"
strikes US rather more favorably.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

Allen Hamlin Roberts. whose death in
Chicago was reported last week, was an
mt innate friend of Robert G. Ingersoll
and ever remained an ardent disciple of
Ingersollism. Away back in 1860 he
wrote frequently to his brother, c. c.
Roberts, of ''the greatest orator in
America" Ingersoll was then lawyer
in Peoria, of loose habits, a Democrat,
who when in his cups had habit of
speaking from dry goods boxes on street
corners. Mr. Roberts then predicted for
him a national career The war gave
him the opportunity to get away from
influences to his disadvantage, and at the
close of his service he entered upon the
career that made him famous
In the trial Of the American Ice Co. at
New York for conspiracy in constraint
of trade James W. Osborn, for the State,
said in his closing argument: ''This cor
poration had $50, 900. 600 of paper and a
cash capital of only $780, 900. Then they
go ahead and offer $40, 900, 900 of paper
to secure $40, 600, 900 of competition and
ask the public to pay dividends on the
wind and water And what is their de-
fence? That it was foolish thing to
try to create monopoly in ice, because
it couldn't be done" The jury returned
a verdict Of guilty December 10th and
the court Immediately imposed the maxi
mum sentence of 5000 fine, under the
provisions of the sc-called Donnely anti
monopoly law of New York-a very in
adequate punishment.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

CHARLES A. PILsBuRY, Bu EditSs MANAGER aaa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

Thirty three steel firms and individual
agents for steel companies were found
not guilty Of collusive bidding for city
steel contracts in the Superior court of
Boston, December Sth, after II weeks
trial. The evidence was, however, suf
ficient to secure their indictment by the
grand jury.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

The Republicans of Westbrook made
Hay last Monday; they made Harry F.
G. Hay, mayor
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500
year; 81 90 for six MONTHS so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16
DR., Sale ; s:,, Oh

Eye Specialist of Portland will be at the Hotel
Windsor, Belfast, December 21st and 22nd.
Office hours to Ia M, to and z to 8 p. m.
DON'T forget the DATES. 1t50
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-12-16

Taking issue with James ]. Hill and
several others who have declared recent
ly that the soils of the country were de-
teriorating, Prof. Milton Whitney, chief
of the United States bureau of soils in
his annual report asserts that the soils
of the country today are yielding more
per acre than ever before. With the
awakened interest in agriculture and the
improved methods used, the preponder
ance of opinion will be with Prof. Whit
DeY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23

einerieits utlo Ser @eiltlihfeit uno
Dem &irbenoiener onoererieits. 9le-
Ter bebaliptete ralnlih, oas gu tan-
fellbe &ilto lei ein Mab9en pabreno
oer @oter nit iiberlegenem 2dhtlll
5uriifeab, oaB iein 9altfliue ein
Sunge iei Der &ir6eft0iener bet-
ipies ben @ioerlpredenben ouf Die
@intraaung i'm &irbenbud, IN oern
bod Die @nmeloung Der 9aufe ei,es
Waodens idriftli6 nieoergelest lei.
aber au6 oas 5og bel Dem 8ater
niht; er blieb bel ieiner 8ebauptullg
uno erfldrte Die gintragung Inn
&ir6enbu6 fir irrtiimlib. Jiun
ipielte Der &irdenoiener leinen les-
ten Srun1pf aus: er iuhte henl
Sartnddigen on Der roia Sarbe Der
ieioenen 8anber, Die oer Sdngline
5ierten, flor 81 MAIDEN, baB oas
@ino neiblihen @el1lehts iei; flsi-
ne Suneell triieen oob ibon lett
Menlhengeoenfen blaue 8dr1ber.
geun bielt Der gater aub ieirterieits
ben Slllgenblid fir gefon1men, oie
tieferen Gone ieiner 8emeisfiibrltna
beraus5ubolen. Weit berablaiienoer
@ebaroe erflarte er Dem &ir6enoic.
ner: u8as &ino, mas bate eetaufl
mdro, as mel iieb5ebntes! 0a TEN,
sc mer idonne autraue, oaB d
meB, obs a Songe ooer d Wdden
as!" geun ftredten Bfarrer unf
airdenoiener Die @offen, u1b ge.
tauft mur6e Elm Ssnnge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Deut(c6es aalt6ous, Sun antonio.

Ihattie unb frei selegen, btetet ben beitetl
Blab our grbolune. 2one Star Bier,
&alter 9unh 81 ieber 9asesseit.
HAENSLER & KRAMER, Managers,
gde Santa giaras unb 9afitte,StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
@ebanfen gum 4. ssitli.


Ser bierte Snli nabt beram,
Ser Sag, an 6ent gebpren
Die Jreibeit ipurbe btefem 2anb,
Sas mir ms anserfpren.
9p6 fullen nifbt ais Tefttas ntr
@fr bieien Sag berebren,
Gr iua uns an bie 8iirgerpflidbt
Grinnern nnb belebren.
Wir ipllen Derer benfen, bic
Sic ntutig rns erftritten,
Ste 9mnger, &Glte, tlngema1,
Sm @alleg Sorge erlitten.
Bel ienen, bic nm Maibingtpm
Sn bteiem Sample tuarem,
SO tuaren Semtid]e ntd) babei
Sn bieien tapferen Sd]aaren.
ttnb mas bieieIbem inns ertdmpft,
8ur tte6r ais bnmbert Sabren,
0aS iDllen mir nit Gut itnb 8lnt
gefdhten itnb be,uabren.
ttnb fpmnten Seinbe lie beran,
Tun aMken pber ttnen,
Sp lakt iie ,,bemtidle Siebe" fcb'm
unn 1tder ntd1t entrtttnet.
@ia bann elm inn'rer Seinb ipgar
Wfit benhl l'riidJen 0eieken
Stun nni'rer Sret9eit, nni'rem 0iedJt
Sen Spbesftpk perieten,
Sp ftebt auianmen Waamm fiir Waann
Sm Santpf nnb in 0efabren,
tlnh bietet Srpt ber Mmferbrnt,
2akt iie gum Seufel fabren!
9as Mlamp Ster sibt uns Wemt
gu alien gutem Sirgen,
Sp tppllen mir ais &rtessgeians
Sbm aud elm 2pblieb iinsem.
Gin 4ereat ber Wtnferbanb'
tlnb mbge tie perberbem,
8eim u famp 8ter tuullen bann
@tr lahenb iie 6eerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23

3unr @erfollf BEL alien @anbler,r.
8reis so Gents. Soiter-Wiuburtl
60, Buffalo, Seem Dorf, oaeiniJe
@genten fir oie Ser. Staatenl
@rinl1ert @nd oes Namens -
9oons 1no nebnlt feine onbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23
Slufiert.
Sebcr 6ansbalt in 5am slntomis ioa-
te iuiiiem, iuie Dem sm tuiber=
iteben lit.

Ser 9fiifen ldmer5t, neil oie siia-
rem blodiert iino.
Selft ben Nieren bel ibrer Mrbeit.
Ser Giden miro Damn ni6t nlebr
i6mer5en.
3ablreide 8eipeile, oaB 9onl'5
Biaen oies tim.
Gs lit Der bette 8epeis, neil er
BON San 9lntonio fot1n1t.
@frs. 9. 5moin, AT 2ipe Dat
Ctr, San antonio, 5eras, iagt:
uWeein Wann bat mebr pie ein=
nal Ooan's Nieren=giaen gebrau TT
uno ieoesmal folgten oie belten Jte=
iultate, l1nlangit peripiirte er eiue
2abnlung iiber Der 2eltbe. slu1 iei,1e
9ieren qlalten i'm iebr uno Sic
@usi6eioungen moren iebr unregel=
mdbig. gr peri6offte ii6 bon Der
gerar Drug SO. cine S6adtel bon
9oan's 9eieren=8i1en nnb ebe er hie
Biqen aae eebralt6t batte, iparell
ieine S6n1er5en peribmunoen. gr
bot bon oieler bor5iigliden Brapara=
tion cine iebr bobe Meinrtng.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-23

@ute @etr1t1fe nno fomoIer
2unb itets in 8nrsitaller's Saloon
nnb &eitanrant, 8illito 6traBe, ne6etl
Der SaIle Der Sermannsiobne.