davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
8orte. bei Sencn bic seele friert.

gSbr Sobn bat S1pinoIudt. Ser
SOIL lit boffnungsIos", iaeten slpei
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lig bergeftellt. llnfeblbor Bel Srlten
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fir idpere 2uneen-aranfbeiten. 80
gts. itn6 $1.00. 8ufrieoenbeit garan.
tiert. Brobeflaid)e frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

ellgeorungen uno oas Saus oes
ipolbobenoen &aufmannes Muneio
eoitenaoo gepliinoert babeil. 5pdter
lollen Die &auber 5pei slrbeiter al,-
gegriffen baben, Die iid anf oenl
8ege nod Der @uapule-5abrif be.
ian0en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

rei6e Gefrieerotor-gars uno 9oiia-
eiertuaggons i'll Guftrag eegeben ipor-
oen. slne miiilen bis gnoe Sep,
TENDER geliefert iein, Inn bei benl
gransport Ser @rnte 8eruenouna
finoen 5ll fol1nen. sssi1 ialnmtlidell
yGar Morfs" Ganaoa's miro l1eber=
aeit ueorbeitet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
Texas Stats -Land. .

Ser Staat bot aRi[lionen 4der 2ano
5ii perfaufen, 81 so big $500 per Ider,
nur elm bier5i9itel baar, 9feit in 40
Sabren 5ablbdr, brei Bro5ent 3inien.
glir $500 fin 100 Mder an $500 Der
Mder. Bette @eleeenbeit. 8utes Snrns
lanb. Sbidt 80 Gents fin 1909 g2adl>
tpeiss s8nh, neues Staatsgeieb unD
8ei6reibiin9 oes Qanoes. s. s. Gnbber.
SdooI 3ano Qocator. III 9. Ctr, @uz
tin, Segos. @efereus, sluftin gaotionol
Baiit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

Bum gerfanf Bel ol(eu Sdnolern.
greis so Gents. Soiter-@ilburn
g. Buffalo, SEEM gorf, alleiltt1e
Igenten fir Die Ser. 5taaten.
erinnert @ud) oes Namens =
Doans - nnb nebmt feline onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
g.. $. & 9. u. (Saupt-2inie)

go. 10-gl gaio II. @eIten. .7:3O nadnt
gso. 1O--Na6 Dem Often. 1920 na6n1
yto. 8-Nad) Dem Often. 40 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16
gurbereitnnsen smm &arnepal

SDr6eretfMn9en 3ttitt SarneDnl.
g8tr feiern liter ben @arnebaI
@te's nns beliebt, 1T iebent Sal,
gStr fragen gar nid5t mad ber Seit,
2Str teternr ipenn mir iinb bereit.
@em es midbt past, bak es 10 iei,
Den laiien rnbtg mir babel,
vt fpptte nlr, 10 bieI ct mill,
ueber men 2arn'pal i'm April.
@enn bann mms ein 8ebant erflart,
DAT bier bas Bort tutaI berfehrt,
DAP eS ,,npm Jleii6 feim Mbidieh" iet,
SaS lit nus gGn5lttb etnerlei.
@ir feiern eben bier ein sseit,
90 tdbDn, tute's iib nttr feiern lGft,
8oa 9eiterfeit, ppa Hrmnt nnb Bradlt,
Boil Emit am Sag, Bis In bic NaGt.
Gin Seber, Der fid Gan Mntpn'
Sm Seftgetuanb betradtet fhpn
@eik mas es babel bietem fam,
9rnnt fpntmt san Geit and Seberrnann
ttnb iuer ba fpmmt, ber fiibIt begliift,
SIT BON bert, mas er fiebt, entaiidt.
Sein patriptiidJ @ers ertpad]t
geipnbers BET ber 8Iumenifladt.
o,enn, was bas amae iiebt, man preif,
@ia man aud ettpas fir ben Osift,
Inn auf5ufriidben bas 8etnat,
9as fdlpn npH ptelen Sdauen tttiio'.
9ann iudt eud einen fMblen Drt,
Sbr brandt nidJt melt 81 seben fort,
9prt laRt eu6 nieher, frant nnb frpb,
Bel einem 5laih9en AIantp.
Sas frtfft end aui, bas int end) gut
nno gtbt sum tuetteren Shamen Msnt,
IS sibt bem 0eift Glaititat,
Die jebem Merger wiberftebt.
Gs si6t iupl gar nidbtS in Der Welt
9as bieiem Bier bie Gtange balt,
Sns N a nj 0 9 ter" tit befannt
&ls Sprsenbreher bter sn 2anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-16

- 9es Ser5ens Sturmflut ii6er.
branOet oft Dos 2eiihtfeuer bes
9opfes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
No Mistake About It,

Senator Aldrich is bound to have a
hard time in satisfying the American
public that the tariff bill he has en-
gineered through the Senate meets
the promises OF the Republican plat
form or OF tne candidate that was
elected upon il, say nothing OF meet
ing the demands of the people them
selves. The Springfield Republican
covers a great deal of the situation
in this small paragraph:
ITO Senator Beveridge's final as
sault on the Aldrich tariff bill Thurs
day night the Rhode Island senator
replied: I say to the senator from In
diana that he does not speak for the
Republican party. This bill is a re-
vision which carries out to the letter
every pledge of the Republican party.
And Mr.. Aldrich was lately challeng-
ing his Republican senatorial oppo-
nents to specify when and where the
party had pledged itself TO down
ward revision of the tariff. The above
statement is to be real in the lisht Oh
this challenge. His bill is an upward
revision, and he is not denying II IN
this quoted sentence.
But some may say that The hepuD-
lican is a tariff reformer" OF long
standing. and one bound on general
nrinciples. not to be satisfied with
snvtLine i'm the way OF tariff tinkering
that an ulta-protectionist and
standnatter like the senator from
Pbode island would do. Here, then,
is the testimony of Henry Clews, the
financier, who certainly is not speak
ing in behalf of the interests wheh
h. Sd. s:
The tariff problem will soon be out
of the way. and no further important
changes are anticipated from the tarln
bill as passed by the Senate. ne
work of the conference committee
SHOULD not extend beyond two weeks
and ought to be less. After that
everything depends upon President
Taft Should he fulfill his pre- election
PROMISES and insist upon a downward
revision it is difficult to say how ne
can escape vetoing the presen- meas
IRE. If he does SO, it is impossible
TO tell how much further delay wouia
ensue. This is the chief uncertainty
of the future. The prevailing oellei
is he will sign the bill. 1t now locks
as If the corporation tax would De
adopted. Much as this is TO be re
GREETED. the tax upon holding COM
panies will be a good feature mas
much as it will enforce publicity re
garding these mysteries and anora
better knowledge of their operations
MIR. Clews plainly says that If the
President intends to insist upon
downward" revision he will have TO
veto the present bill as amended by
Aldrich and his colleagues. Few men
or newspapers appear to be deceived
as to the general effect of the meas
ure. They do not believe 1t keeps the
Republican partys plighted faith.
The people are asking for preau
and are to be given a taritf.-St Al
bans Messenger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
TO CHECK FOREST FIRES
Heliographs 10 Be Used in the Nat
ional Preserves

Experiments will be made during
the summer with the standard hello
graphs which are now used in the war
department for signaling on the nat
ional forests. One of these expert
ments will be on the Kaniksu national
forests, in Idaho, and the other on the
Stanislaus forest in California.
It is intended to discover whether
these instruments win be- of use on
national forests to report fires or
transmit other messages in areas
where there is no quick method of
communication.
The conditions of climate and lati-
tude as well as the species of inflam-
nable trees in the two forests are
sufficiently different TO determine
whether the instrument is suited TO
some localities and not to Others.
Easy and quick communication to
all parts of a forest must be had If fire
is to be kept down. Anyone who
knows of the fearful damage wrought
by forest fires on private and unpro-
tected lands each year, will easily see
that through fire patrol, use Of tele-
phone lines such as is maintained on
the 1875 million acres contained in the
national forests. tae losses can be re-
duced to a minimum.
For the administration and protec-
tion of the las national forests in IS
states and territories and Alaska, the
government spent S2,52609S.J2 or
about one and one-half cents All acre
for the calendar year 1908. OF this
amount S592,169.19 was spent for per
manent improvements including the
construction of 34OO miles of trails.
100 miles of wagon roads. 5000 miles
of telephone lines and forty miles OF
fire lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
A ROOSEVELT ARTICLE
Argues Against Poverty and Riches
Great Wealth No Virtue

New York, July 1.-THE Outlook
has an article by Theodore Roosevelt
entitled Give Me Neither Poverty
Nor Riches" It says in part:
1T is to be wished that some of those
who preach and practice a gospel of
mere materialism and greed, and who
speak as if the heaping up of wealth
by tne community or by the individ
ual was in itself the be-all and end-all
of life, would learn from the most
widely read and oldest of books that
true wisdom which teaches that it is
well to have neither great poverty nor
great riches.
"1he movement which 1as becO VI.
so strong during the past few years to
secure on behalf of tle nation both an
adequate supervision Of and IN eifec-
tive taxation of vast fortunes, as Iar
Pas their business use is concerned, is a
healthy movement. It aims 10 replace
sullen discomfort, restless pcssimism
and evil preparation for revolution by
an aggressive healthy determination 70
get TO the bottom of our troubles and
remedy them.
The mas millionaire = lot per Sc
z HtdilHy utNS4oPlhIhA IA 'AAAo No"'tN'
Ii his fortune rests on basis Of
wrong doing, he is a far more danger
GUS criminal ilan any OF the Ordinary
types of criminals cal possibly Bs. II
ais fortune is the result of great ser
vice rendered. we'll and good he de-
serves respect and reward for such
service-al1hcIg we must remember
to pay our homage to the service j.
self and no y the fortune which is
the mere reward Of The service, but
when his fof,u1e is passed on 10 sumo
one else. wn has not endcrsd the SER
vice, tnen ,h- nation should immsc a
heavily graded progressive mh"ri-
lance tax, a singularly wise and unob-
iectionable kind ri tax. 1t would lie
particularly .ood thirs if the tax
bore heaviest on abseutres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
How to Prevent eIIousness

Few persons know that most at
tacks of biliousness are due to a cold
settling in the bile ducts or tubes. The
ducts become inflamed congested and
filled with mucous. The bile is dam
med up in the liver and soon enters the
circulation and the patient soon be-
comes sallow and jaundiced. Often
tne bile flows into the stomach and so
irritates that organ that acute indiges-
ton sets in and the patient is said to
have Cholera Morbus. Biliousness
can be prevented by using Rydale's
Liver Tablets which have a specific
stimulating effect on the bile tubes.
One dose will discharge the mucous
and a few doses will entirely subdue
the Inflammation and drive the cold
from the system. Rydale's Liver Tab
let's are sold on a guarantee.-Shurt-
leff's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
ROCKEFELLER GUSTS MELlN
Triumphs at Last in His Fight to Buy
Out Sleepy Hollow Saloonkeeper

Tarrytown, July 16.-John Melin
the Sleepy Hollow innkeeper, has Civ
en- up his fight against John d. Rookie.
Teller and on Saturday will sail from
Halifax for Sweden. The fight be
tween Melin and the oil magnate has
been a long and bitter one.
Several times before Melin has ad-
vertised to sell out, but they were
false alarms. He is now in earnest.
Every fixture in his place has been re-
moved and his saloon is closed. The
rest of his furniture will be sold at
auction and as Mein has sold his
place he viii bid good bye to Sleepy
Hollow.
Melin refuses to say now who the
purchaser Of his place is, but ii is
generally supposed that Mr.. Rookie
teller is the buyer He never takes
title to any property direct. After
Melin goes away the transaction will
be completed and the stranger who
now has it will turn it over to the pur-
chaser.
Melin made a good fight but when
Mr.. Rockefeller engineered it so that
his customers were taken away be-
cause they had to move out of Briggs
vile, which Mr. Rockefeller had
bought up, then Melin knew the end
of his business was near.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
MAY NOT RACE OVER LINE
Mexico on Our Protest Likely to Can
eel Concession Near San Diego

Washington, July 15.-The conces-
sion recently granted by the Mexican
government to a company of horse
race promoters in California for the
establishment of a race course at TIA
.uana. a village in Lower California,
near the Southern boundary OF Calltor-
MIA. and within snort distance OF the
City of San Diego, will probably be
rescended.
The people of San Diego protested
in strong terms to the state depart
ment against the concession. Petit-
ions came from the officers Of the city
government, churches and number
of societies and citizens generally The
state department communicated 10
President Diaz through the American
ambassador the views of the citizens
of Southern California Attention was
called to the fact that the encourage
ment of horse racing at Tia Juana
which had become outlawed in the
state of California, would be an OF
tense in the eyes of the people OF that
state.
It was represented that these races
would be patronized only by Amerl-
cans and that the evil influence would
be felt throughout the state and would
probably lead to disorders of more
or less serious character. 1t was sta
ted in the letter to the American am
bassador that the United States did
not question the right of Mexico to
grant the concession, but it hoped, in
view Of the universal protest of the
people of California, that the Mexican
government would see fit TO rescind
the concession.
No response has yet been received
nor It any expected for some days yet
but the state department has strong
hopes that its request will be Willingly
and promptly complied with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
symptoms Of catarrh Of the Stomach

Catarrh of the Stomach is indicated
by the following symptoms, heartburn
food rises in throat after meals, sour
stomach, heavy feeling after eating,
stomach bloated, belching of gas, pal
pitation of heart, tongue coated light
brown, tenderness over pit OF stom-
ach.
Rydale's Catarrh Remedy taken in
ternally will soon destroy catarrhal
infection in the stomach. 1t is the
only remedy that reaches tne catarrh-
al infection in all of the mucous mem
branes and glands of the body and al
so in the blood. Every bottle OF Ky,
dale's Catarrh Remedy is guaranteed
To benefit or money refunded.-Shurt-
leff's Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
PANAMA CANAL BONDS
The President Wants Congress to Au-
thorlze the Whole Issue Now

Washington, July 17.-Congress VIII
be asked at the instance of President
Taft to authorize bonds to the extent
of the latest estimate of the cost oil
the Panama canal, in lieu of an issue
proposed in the Payne bill, (stricken
out in the Senate) authorizing S4o,OOO,,
600 of bonds to reimburse the general
fund of the treasury for the purchase
of the canal property
This decision was reached at a luh-
cheon conference at the White House
of President Taft, Senator Aldrich,
Representative Payne and Secretary
Mac Veagh. The Goethals estimate
of 1891. 900, 600 as the cost of the canal
complete was used as basis for the
proposed bond issue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
DrysdaIe
Steamer Rugs
Drysdaie
Steamer a a1a Trunk
Boys Waists and Wash Suits

Wide assortment WASH SUITS for
Boys 2 10 8 years-Russian or Tailor
cut-high-grade strictly taiored-white
or colors $100 10 $3.50 WAISTS for
ages 4 to l6 years-hundredS to Tick
fTom-all fresh and new-25c, SOC, 75c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

aas been ased for over sIXTY-FIvE YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOoTHEs
ne CHILD, SOFrENs the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN
CURES WIND collie and lie the best remedy for OAR
RHEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world
De sure and ask for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take other kind Twenty-Five centS bottle Guar
sneed Food and Drugs Act June 9h 1903 Serial
Eumbsr l0ea AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
ATTRbC rive LESSONS IN FRENCH

Mr.. Albert Cru. or 'duate of University OF
France ana professor Of French at Williams
College viii take charge during this sumner
of Professor de pierpont's classes IN Benning.
ton. For particulars write 10 Professor \. Cru,
~. lux, so Wnna--lstoNn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-07-17
$500 REWARD

VIII be paid by the undersigned for evidence,
such as is admissible in court which will lead TO
the prosecution by the States Attorney, and
conviction of any person or persons violating
Act No. 11s, Laws of 1908, entitled IAN Act to
Provide for the Inspection of Milk; that is,
delivering milk or cream without license
In addition to the law itself the Rules by
the state Board of Health governing the pro
duction and sale of milk or creaW.n hased
thereon. must be observed by everyone furn-
ishing these products TO the licensees, OF to the
people OF Bennington VT.
bw3 II. L. STILLSON, Health Officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
PANIC IN 4. A...'' CHURCH
FIGHT BREAKS OUT AT INDIANA
 SERVICES.
Bricks Are Thrown While Men Use Knives and Women Throw Their Children Through
 Windows.

Washington. Ind, Dec. 25.-In riot at the General Baptist Church. one mile west of this city late last night. wilns Ellis and Ed Heron were cut on the head by thrown bricks and T. Tolivar Chapel was badly cut up while many men and women who used the windows to escape. were badly cut Three men are not expected to live.
 The trouble began when Ciaud Hol- ton. Arnold Holton, Chester Turner, Robert Holton and four others en- tered the church and began disturb ance. Four policemen were sent to quiet the rioters but the officers were disarmed. While they were coming back to town for endorsements the men began fighting among them selves.
 The women. in order to protect their children, threw them through the windows. The three Holtons and Turner were arrested.
 Another small riot took place at a dance on last night. About forty-five people received minor bruises. Twen- ty-three arrests were made today for the two disturbances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
SAVANNAH MAYOR
 CoRREOTS APPROPRIATIONS

Atlanta. Dec 2S.--Mayor George Tiesdeman of Savannah. takes excep- tion to the accounts of the recent triple murder in that city. as sent out by Savannah correspondents of out-of- town papers.
 He claims that the stories of the ex- citement the night of the murder, while the hunt for the slayer was in progress were greatly exaggerated. He declaers that there were only four arrests. for the crime, that three of these were white men; that no heavily armed men assisted the police, that no hand bills were printed describing the murder; that no negroes asked to be locked up for protection; that no inno- cent men were attacked; that no doors were broken or fences leveled; that ne as Mayor. never suppressed or attempt ed to suppress an edition of a paper The Mayor adds:
 These statements do grave in- Justice to the citizens of Savannah. who displayed a regard for law under the extraordinary circumstances that reflected credit upon the community. I"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
EIKS PLAY SANTA CLAUS.
FINE ENTERTAINsEENT FOR oR-
 PLANS or MOBILE.
Mayor Lysns and Chairman socst Speak to the Little ones and Good
 Thfngs are Passed


 to the Little Ones and Good
 Thing are Passed
 Around.
 Mobile, Dec. zs.-- Especial. )--This was indeed a happy Christmas for the members of the Mobile Lodge. No 1Os, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. And the happiness came from their usual generosity at the Christmas tide in remembering the orphans of the four institutions of this city and the homes of many of Mobiles poor.
 As has been the custom of the order in this city since the lodge was inau- gurated, the members had in advance prepared baskets Of substantials for distribution in the homes Of the wor- thy poor, and at sunrise wagons were busy taking baskets containing hams, flour. sugar. coffee, tea, cakes and can- dies to 160 homes.
 Those in charge of the wagons were Ed Peppers, Joseph Stone. w. B. Me- Atee, Woodie Thornton, Tom Kerns, Ed Higgins. John D. Logan. John A. Hughes, Hugo W. Proskauer, H. S. Pekinpaugh. John Jossen. Homer V. Batchelder, Leo A. zieman. l.. E. Car reil. A. F. Stanton. J. M. Wilkerson, J. H. Bruce. Simon Metzger. John L. Ramsey.
 c. W. soost and his committee had prepared for the coming of the 223 or phans from the Protestant Home. St. Mary's Catholic Asylum. Church Home and the Industrial Gardens Catholic School for Boys. An immense tree had been erected in the centre of the hall and on tables were sprad many pres ents consisting of books. toys, sweat CTS, gloves. handkerchiefs and other useful articles, beides e basket of fruit for each of the charges.
 At 10 o'clock an orchestra, composed of young women. rendered an inspiring air and closed with the national anthem which was q signal for alf to rise.
 At the conclusion of the number Gen. eral Chairman Soost spoke to the little ones.
 In the hall were more than 200 wo- men and children. members-of the fam flies of the ks.Chairman Soost told the little ones that it was pleasure for the Elks to give them greeting with substantial gifts. Tn behalf of the Eil<s, he said, Mayor Pat J. Lyons would do the talking.
 Mayor Lyons spoke to the charges and the women i'd men who have them in their Ike tlng. To the little ones Mayor Lyons said that Santa Claus structed the Elks to distribute good cheer to the little ones and he assured them the work. had been performed with hearty good will by the mem- bers of the order. He praised them for their splendid appearance and said 1t was pleasure for the Elks to remem- Der them fin this happy day.
 At It's conclusion the orchestra rem dered another selection and the inmates of the Boys Industrial Garden Home rendered an inspiring song. written by one of the brothers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-26
ALABAMA OFFICE | SEEKERS ACTIVE Delay in Appointment Causes Worry.
 CABINET MEMBERS JEALOUS Think Mi. Hitchcock Has Too
 Much Power.
 However, They are wfilins to Allow Postmatser General to settle --., Alssama Fishs--Presenta- - ton of Lees statue May & Caase Trouble.
ALFRED ,. STOPPER.

Washington, Dec. 25.-- Especial. )-- As Mir. Taft will not make any more appointments of the presidential class until after the reassembling of Con- gress in January 1t will give the rivals fin the Republican factions in Alabama an opportunity to watch each other a couple of weeks longer at least. z Already rumors are reaching this city of a movement or two that may sbring about a shifting of things. While 6arker and Thompson, who have been working together to control the pat rona4e of the State to the exclusion of those not in their set, appear to be considered as having the inside track. their opponents are by no means idle. and much talk is heard that surprise or two may be in store for them when the time comes for the actual show down.
 The attorneyship for the Middle Ju- dicia1 District Is positively known to have been giving the Republican Na- tfonal Committeeman and the Collector of Internal Revenue more trouble than any other matter they are trying to settle to their own satisfaction and po- lftical advantage.
 Postmaster General Hitchcock is credited with being more than anxious as member Of the Taft Cabinet to do Everything in his power to favor Thompson. This is doubtless true. It is an undeniable fact that Mir. Hitch rock did his level best to help Thomp- Son and other close friends of Oscar R. Hundley last winter to get the ev- erlasting clamp on the Federal judge ship in the Northern District, but as Is Known to everybody, no amount of persuasion would induce President Taft to look at the matter in the same light.
 Even Cabinet Men Jealous.
 There are iealousies and rivalries