davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30

Send the HERALD to a friend in the
East-or some other place.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-09-30
County Court

The First Monday in January, April,
July and October.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
THE CHEMISTRY OF SMOKING

practice OF sucking the smoke down INTO the lungs
keeps up constant and dangerous irritation OF the
delicate, sensitive membranes of those valuable
organs. The burning OF paper IS blamed tor Huch
of the harm that cigarettes sometimes do, but 10
the delicate membranes of the lungs the tar abun-
dant in tobacco smoke Is much more harmful And
the posons present in tiny quantities IN tobacco
smoke pass through the Innings of lung direct 10
the blood
To the inhaler smoking is therefore practIce
that tends TO quick physical degeneration FOR jhe
smoker who allows the vapOr to go lower thaI
his mouth the cigarette is probably no more haTIi
than the pipe or cigar. Every smoker, however VINO
has the cigarette cough" is inhaler. whether nc
admits 1t not.
Apart from diseases of the lungs, caused by N
haling many medical authorities charge that per
sstent smoking causes hardening OF the arteries ana
angina peCtoris In discussing this charge, It may
other causes Just how smoking operates to cause
deposits of lime along the walls OF the arteries IS not
quite clear.
Among smokers at least, there Is a very common
idea that tobacco smoke is valuable dlsIniectah'
1t is wholly probable that at the moment when one
is smoking the fumes will do or less damage 20
bacteria Just then entering the mouth mat lne
of tobacco renders the system OF the SMOKER a.
all immune at anv time when he Is not smoking IS
extremely improbable.
That germs cannot exist on tobacco IS another
common delusion Yet one of the manufacturing
methods of improving the flavor OF an lnieT10r 20
bacco consists first destroying, with tOrrladehye,
the bacteria already growing IN that tooaCCo- lHO
next step consists of sowing on the Ster1lZed 10
bacco other kinds of bacteria. This IS done uIuel
certain conditions of temperature and huInldi'y,
and results IN a tobacco now possessing a n@'O1
much more agreeable to the user
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Pioneer in japanese Art Goods

A MOTHER Drifter who eventually made fine
n anchorage for himself in Japan a young
LAWYER from St Paul named Morgan Cole. After he
was graduated in the law the St Paul folks with the
overcrowd Coles little law Office with their cases
The landladv Of his boarding house became JUS
tifiably peevish. Moreover the St Paul winters
began to wear on Coles none too robust health
I'm going away from here somewhere and get
warmed up. said Cole to his chum one bitter WIN
ter's day and Senator Davis of Minnesota got him
Job with a Government surveying party Just then
setting out for years work IN New Mexico and
Arizona The rough outdoor life made Cole INTO
strapping robust individual He liked the moving
about When the surveying Job was finished and he
received his discharge he had no idea OF returning 10
St Paul He had never seen the sea and he wanted
to see II. So he went to beautiful Santa Catalina
Island off the California coast where he hShed tor
tuna and things The Pacific Ocean pleased him.
Il am going TO see a whole lot of this ocean, he
told some folks and he meant It. BY way OF proving
it he went Melbourne, Australia. 10 II he Ike
that place He liked Melbourne for year OF So
Then he left there to some more OF the PaC1nc-
He traversed the Pacific pretty thoroughly before.
FIVE or SIN wears later he turned up N1kkO Japan,
with couple Of thousands savings, IN his clothes
NikkO then, It IS now. great center Tor
the distribution of Japanese art objects But there
was little market at that time for japanese art
goods in the United States. Morgan Cole thought
There ought to be He told the Japanese art goods
distributors of Nikko what he thought They agreed
with him. The upShOt was that Cole was sent 20
the United States what he could do toward
creating demand in this country TOR japanese art
goods He made Joint agent tor a number OF
the leading NikkO firms. He found, when he got
here that the United States Just crazy over
Japanese art stuff Everybody knows TO what
enormous proportions this Japanese art trade mas
now grown in this country Morgan Cole, ex-Lrltter
started IL He reaped a large reward from II, 100,
before meeting his death in japanese railway acc-
Continued on page 10
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

rT1HE under dog filling his pipe, at which the
1 medical student looked with a knowing
smile The under dog IS a graduate in, student
Of chemistry who IS getting his first practical lab
Oratory experience by serving chemists helper.
The medical student lkedto lounge the laboratory
because he felt that the atmosphere was helpful.
Whv don't YOU cut that out ,' inquired the
medical student, nOddlng at the pipe.
Why should L cross examined the under dog.
Don't you know that your filling your system
with niCotine2 Don't YOU know that nicotine
very deadly poison" warned the medical student.
Say. If YOU want get any idea OF the nicotine
that's in your tobacco light your pipe and blow
some mouthfuls of the smoke through clean white
handkerchief Then look at the big brown stains
OF nicotine you'll get from that smoke
Do you call that brown stain niCotine. asked
the chemist from the corner of the room
Yes; isn't it :" asked the medical student,
growing slightly red in the face
The trick of blowing tobacco smoke through
white handkerchief Is old that 1t has become
classic The truth IS that experiment 1t
fraud. The brown stain IS due TO nicotine, but
to the condensation Of that has just been dis
titled from the woody fiber of tobacco. Nicotine
itself is nearly cooess akalold, and IS present IN
smoking tobacco only in small quantities The
brownsh juice that IS found in the stems OF pipes
is not nicotine, but mainly a mixture OF tar and
water
There are good many fallacies current regarding
tobacco and smoking One of them relates to the
quantity of nicotine that a smoker absorbs. 1t IS so
small as to be practically insignificant In the
tobacco plant at maturity there is considerable nco
tine: bat the leaves put through process of
curing and sweating and. being a very volatile
substance, a large percentage OF the nicotine IS
driven from the tobacco during the sweating.
When pipe, cigar, or a cigarette IS lighted, the
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

postal system was a survival of Shotgun times
When a letter got through from Toxic to Yokohama,
luck had a good deal TO do with 1t. This sort OF
thing iarred upon our Driter by the OF Browne.
The defects OF the Japanese postal system, or alb
senCe of system, dating back to the teuda period,
irritatingy obvious to a man who had received
his postal training in the finest school OF its sort IN
the world.-and the United States postal system
was all Of that even quarter of a century ago.
I'D like 10 have the Job OF Amerlcan1zlng this
blamed system. said Browne TO himself and the
idea grew upon him. The nipPy Japanese climate
energized him out OF the tTOpiC Incidence that had
been growing upon him. He thought day and night
of what bully thing II would be II he could only get
the lob OF AmerlcanIzng the japanese postal system
He talked about It to his japanese employers, who
were influential men They IN turn talked about
Brownies idea folks higher up At length the fact
reached the ears of high officials OF the japanese
Government that there waSa huSthng American work
ing in Yokohama who knew a lot about the postal
business from having worked at 1t in Washington.
march along the path OF progress Browne found
himself summoned by the japanese Government
Honorable Browne the japanese Government
said u him " do YOU consider yourself capable OF
Making your postal system like that OF the
United States. filed in Browne. Gentlemen yes!
The task, then. i yours. honorable Browne,
SAID the Japanese Government TO the eX-Dr1fteT.
They didn't tell Browne TO 90 as far as he liked;
but that is what they meant by the instructions they
did give him. Browne was gwen carte blanche IN
such essentials as money. men, and means.
Within TWO years. during a good deal OF which
time Browne worked twenty hours day, he had
thoroughly AmerIcanzed the japanese postal sys-
tenn which is equiv ivalent TO saying that he had made
ii into of the finest systems IN the wOrld-wh1ch,
by the way II still Is.
Browne. eN-Drifter made a large legitimate
fortune out of the Job and when he returned to the
United States for visiths first visit to his native
land since he'd gone adrittIng at San Francisco
slid into san Francisco harbOr on board his own
large white steam yacht.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
By H. Irving Hancock

heat promptly vOlatilzes the nicotine still remaining
in the tobacco For that reason nearly all the
nicotine passes from the tobacco the atmosphere.
Some of the smoke drawn into the smokers mouth;
but IS usually promptly expelled, carrying with 1t
nearly all traces of nicotine.
While nicotine is popularity known as the poison of
tobacco. few people know anything of nicotIne'S
chemical relatives, the pyridine bases, which also
exist in tobacco In burning the tobacco sets them
free as II does the nicotine Up to the present
perments in physiological laboratories have not
demonstrated Conclusively that appreciable quan-
titles OF either nicotine the pyridine bases enter
the system of the smoker
This is not TO be taken. however. as a statement
that nicotine and its chemical cousins do no harm
whatever to weed users 1t is possible probable
that almost infnitesirna quantities do the
smokers system. and these, by cumulative effect,
may in time work harm
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Poisons That Do Injure

THERE are two other poisons always to be found
in tobacco smoke, one inert in small quantities.
the other active The burning of tobacco air
forms, by combination with oxygen, two gases with
which every reader is familiar. One of these is
carbon dioxid CarbOniC acid; the other is carbon
monoXid, the gas that is seen to burn with a blue
flame at the top of a coal fire. The volume of carbon
dioXd given off in tobacco smoke is large; that of
more dangerous companion, carbon monoXid, is
small
How do any of these poisOns enter the system of
the smoker: First of ALL they capable of being
absorbed to some extent through the mucous lining
of the mouth But it IS in the lungs of who in
haes that the great harm is done This senseless
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

be considered in any inquiry into the Drter case.
First of all however, the Drfter is a Of action.
He does not permit his imagination to dull his
energy Even the climatic effect of the lotus lands
does not reduce him TO dreamy slothfuness When
he finds that he SuCCumhng to the SleSta habit ne
IS pretty likely UP anchor for another scene where
the climate does conduce 10 inactivity or inertia
Japan Needed This One
THIS. by the way, was the case OF that Drifter by
the name of Browne sufficiently every day
name surelyt-who reorganIzed the postal system
of Tapan more than quarter OF a century ago.
Browne had Job in the Postothce Department
at Washington that paid him one hundred dollars a
month He had aCquIsItive mind. and learned the
postal business inside and out. His day, however,
was before the federal departments governed
counted for nothing when there came change OF
administration he new administration inquired
that to the victors belonged the spoils and Browne
turned out into the street. He hadn saved
dollar Few Washington departmental employees
do save Their pay doesn't permit OF it, and Wash
ingtOn Is expensive CITY.
I'm broke; but I'm going away from here, said
Browne to himself and go away from Washing on
he did immediately. Friends of his in the railway
postal service deadheaded hinn-against til rules,
OF course-right through from Washingt ID -
Francisco. From San Francisco. Browne gan to
drift He took to the coast OF Mexico q q Cen
trail and South America ClerkIng II IN many ports.
Then he went to Samoa where in Apa, he cleI ked it
some more After year of this he took stock OF
himself He discovered that his nd rings in
tropic lands showing decided :. 1denCy to
make him into what IS Colloqually r,n,Wn among
Drifters and others q dope
This won't do said Browne to himself Japan
for mine They tell me it middhng chilly and raw
there a good deal Of the time
Six weeks later Yokohama sheltered this par
tiCuar Browne In Nob ohama he went Immediately
TO work for japanese shipping firm This job gave
him the opportunity TO discover that the Japanese
postal service was mighty uncertain. The japanese
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Tir $500 mad 9enfIdlanb.

9emtfd amerifanilde 3eitnnseu
neroen TIM alien yaterlano nit gro
Bem Sntereiie geIeien, neil fie iid
frei ousipreben uno b1nfig bon orii.
ben mebr Reuigfeiten utto Wo1rihter
brineenJ oils Die beutiben 3eitunser
iel5it. Die rGreie Breii. fir Eeros"
1T oliiben iiberan. nohin Iie geian61
miro, Elm iebr germ seiebener @ar
unO fam iid riibmen, Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu ftnoen. nie alls
,ablreid)en 8riefen an uns, iotpie an
Oieienigen, melhe oas NIatt an TIRE
8erfDanoten ibiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen 8ermanbten uno Sreun.
Den cine Sreu6e ermeiien, linen Elm
p~iafommenes @eibenf maden min.
ser beiteue fir fie Die yGreie Breiie
fir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir Seras.
mie iiberbaupt fir ben Staat uno Die
8egenb, mo- Die @ermanoten mobnen.
lit III Deuti1Ianb iehr Iehbaft uno es
lit mmoglih. in Hripatbriefen eine
10 griinolihe Muffldrut.s uno 8e.
ihreibung oes fremoen 2onbes 81 ge.
ben, pie Dies Die .Sreie Breiie" al
mo9cntlid tut. Sir ben geringer
Breis bon $500 perienoen mir porto.
tret infer reihbaItiges @obenbIot,
auf Elm Sabr an iraeno cine Iorel1.
i'm MnsIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

Der Sfmieb bot rit 10 men beropai-
len Sang, bob er BEN einen Stieiel
INNER eber ent5peilGuft dls oen on=
oeren. 9enn giebt er mir BEN attoe-
ren. 8as i6 ober nod iagen mollt,
ga IS MIDI gan5 mas Disadvantages
paIlirt ebenl @ie id 10 Die StroBe
bon 8oitel berfomme, oa iebe i6 nit
einem Wol als mie Sbren Serrn So
ter Dor mir bergeben, offurat 10, pie
ct immer 10 los cling, INNER log
Dor mid Der Bis an ben Saltgboltler
Selopeg. 90 bog er ob uno flldte
ii6 nod nal I'M. Sd mdr balb bin
terber gegangen, oenn 10 mas bebeu-
tet INNER mas, i6 Tenn Dos! 81,
Sronfrei6 bot moftd) elmer 1eine Mut-
ter geieben Nadts in n Graum, nrlo
ben anberen Gags idoiien tie i'm
toot."
0ora bette lonlt einen floreh, rllhi=
gen &opf uno lodte iiber oieie &C.
ldtdten, Die im 8olfe fortleben ullb
lid f%orterben, als Iaee es i'm 8!ute.
Seute aber froitelte es ibr he,l
&iifen binunter. Sic ipollte fort
BON Sdlligboitel, gang getptB!
uSo, oas mar MN 10 mas fir
Spofenmorie. Mber id per5abIt ibr
nidts oapo1t, oenn iie liiet inlrler
men Suden boil bo5u, boB es gar.
llid)t nabr bleibt. Die SSsltngen glalt=
ben ia I'LL auf Stllnos MID nrebr MI
10 mas, nno mas mir Mlten lil,o.
mir glauben arh nidt oarall, hclr
mir milien bas gut! Sd bab nal in
Moriden Mrbeit gebobt, bel Git
befes elei6 redts, lie, mas Jag i6l
gleih linfs BON Die Gbauiiee. ST.
Sftober mars, nno i1 ipolt partll
NIT meine Mrbeit nod fertig mer-
Ben, uno oriiber mars idunmrig
gerporoen. Mls id Ben lesten Sbnitt
getan bob uno aues idon gu 5hid
IS, i6 NOR grab oben oa, no bie
Bferoefopfe Ibers &rell5 geben lruo
no oorunter bie 2nfe lit, oob Die
Suit ourditreiden fam, % fluff oils
Die 2ufe mabrbaftig Die ole 2iibefe
berous, Die mir Dor 5ebn Sabrel
begraben batten, affurat als ipdra lie
lebenoig nit ibr ole lpibe Nale, ,rlb
iaat gon5 rubig 81 mir: uS0r mon
out Beter 5mnofubl, oas bot fei-
men 3med mebrl" So, unb mas oen-
len Sic, IS poiiiert? 9ieielbe Nodt.
noer eigentlih nar's &lod bier -llbr
friib, brennt Der gauge 9of ab, unh
Ger ein5ige 'Sobn, 2iioedes &arl,
rerbremlt bel lebellbigem 2eibel Mls
ih bas Sbrem 8ater per3dblt bah,
oa lot er madtig gei6impft, bas
lcar otter Weiber1nod!"
(Gortiebung folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
MIIerlei.

= Inter Dem Namen Seeilte
San Intonio Company bat iih cine
@eieaihaft inforporierelt loiien, Die
oen 3ped bat, ben 8eiu9ern Gan
Mntonio's oie Sebensmiroigfeiten
ser 5taot permittelit @ogens ooer
Mutomobils gu 5eigen. Die @eiell.
ihaft bat elm &apital bon $4,000
uno ibre Snforporatoren finb 8.
g. 5dmeeIf, 50. g. geobers uilo
S. 81. Muncaitaer.
Die Sacob 0ooo 8afing Cont
pa11p in Buffalo bot Inn Die g-
Iaubnis nadgeiudt funftig @eiha;-
te in unierm Stoate betreiben gu
fonnen. Die &auptoffice miro bier
in San Mntonio fem. Nebenoficeu
merben m 81 8aio, Corpus Gbriiti,
Guero, @on5ales unb l1poloe einec=
ridtet per6en.
= Or. 6. SO. Boff, friiber am
Ssrrenbaus in 9erren mgeitelt, 1T
gum eriten @iiiiten5ar5t am bieiigen
Srrenballs ernannt nor6en.
~ Srau Woub gaber bat Die
General SuppIp & Contraction
Company, meI1e Die Soniton Giro
BE gepfloitert Bat ferner Mapor gal=
Iagban uno uniern Staotrat auf
$4,000 S1abeneriab perflagt. Sic
bebouptet in Ser Souiton StraBe,
m1breno tie gepflaltert muroe, gefal-
len gu iein unb iib berlest gu baben.
- Ser bei Ser SdieBerei neu-
lih idtper bertpunbete Sobn Maf i'll
~geitorbeu. Boli5iit Nobins befinOet
iid onf Der 8efierung.
Gin alter Wann r1amens 2infe
tDuroe in ben Suniet CARDS Don
elmer 2ofomotipe iiberfabren un6 gee
t0tet.
Sim Samitag giebt Die Gaiiro.
GeieIidaft elm aon5ert init nadfol.
genoem Sang. Sir oas Gonsert
lit elm bor5iigli1es Brogrmm su-
lammengeiteGt tpor6en.
SIN Sitter BON so Sabren ftnrb
Ser ungefdbr flint Meilen bon bier
tpobnenoe George Cycling.
SIN Sitter bon Ga Sabren itarb
bier Srau S1abe1a gum Serge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

3piebeln int lei9ter griibe ODER in
@oiier neblt Butter meidgefodt,
idiittet Die aortoffelideiben binein.
gibt in Butter our6geoiinitete fela-
eebafte 8eteriilie uno Elm III @ilig
perquirltes Giootter oo5r unb i6iit=
telt alles iiber Dem Seller tiidtig
our9. 8iro ouf gut ourdmarmter
S1iiiiel angeridtet.
&nm=S peiie. = 3 @ibotter, 8 gb,
loffel gutter Stun nno 3 gBloifcl
3uder meroen gut geriibrt, oonn 3
8lott meiBe @elatine In fobenoeln
@afier geloit uno nit perriibrf.
Das @eiBe Der gier miro 5t Sdlee
gelblagen uno 5uleet ha5ugegeben.
Wan i6iittet Die SpeiIe in eine 8las.
idole, in Der iie %ierpiert meroc.
fam uno eorniert init Sbofola-
oenplaeden ooer fleinen Sdnfdcil
@inaentaGtem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Der n~ubeimlide suoesslans

5eigte iid in Dem geroteten @elid)1
ullo Dem &orper bes fleinen Sptiles
BON s. sc. Mbams in 9enrietta, Ba
Seine furdtbaren @nfaae bon gc5e.
ma, flint Sabre lang, ipotteten offer
Seilmittel. Die belten Mer5te erfl1r.
ten, ni6ts fonnen i'm mebr retten
vMber". ihreibt feline Mutter, olie.
ben Sloihen electric 8itters babe.1
i'm poaitanbig gebeilt." @egen Mlis.
lhlag, eczema, Sal5-GluB, 8unoen,
ole 8lut-aranfbeiten un6 8berma-
tismus lit electric 8itters Dos bette
SeilmitteI. Sur SOC. @arantiert bon
alen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
Goethe ale @orfGmpfcr bes 6rads.

SSn. elmer in Der oSranff. 3itn."
nader5dblten Sfi55e oes n@iener
Gremoenbl. iiber Die @elhi1te bes
5rafs, Der nod ben einen feline Gin
fiibrung 2uonig XIV, nod ben art-
bern ei1em SETTER aus Dem Seere
Grieoribs oes @roben peromlfen lo1,
Der Die benin @alopp binoerlihen
&odidoBe 5uriidlbIug uno 10 angeb-
lid Die Mobe begriinoete, peroer Die
8e5iebnngen @oetbe's gum Sraf aus
fiibrli9 bebonoelt. @oetbe Iegte in
iungen Sabren nibt bieI @ert auf
ieine 4leioung, uno nomentIid frag.
tie er niht nod Sittc unb Wfooc
uno erreete 0aourh in Tranffnrt
oft @nftoB. $50 ale anoern in feier-
lihen &leibern eridienen, NOR er
nabIdiiig gefleioet. Sim liebiten ging
er i'm gralien 8iberfrad nit loie ge-
fdlungenerL braunieioenem SoIs.
tud. Oamit mar aber Der Graf nod
ni9t in Die Siegeslaufbabn gelenft.
Das eeidab erit, ols Goethe nod
@eimar fam. Siegreid pie Elm.
berriden6er Soft trlie er Die .@er-
tber-uniform~, bas beiBt:, blouel,
5rad nit MeifingfnDpfen, gelbe @e.
ite, 2eoerboie uno Gtulpenitiefcl.
gae iungen 0amen in @eimar ipa-
rem oanon ent5udt, uno iofort leg
ten Der Ser5og 9arI Muguit uno Der
gauge Sof oieie Sradt an. IS iuar
Die &leioung, in Der iid 8ertber cr-
i9olien bottle, aber augleid NOR es
eben Die 9radt Der eman5ipierten
Setter. Iae oieienigen nun, Die
nit @ertber gefiiblt, eeliebt uno ge.
ouloet bntten, fleioeten iid aud in
ieiner 8eife, unb ieIbit ben Icnti.
mentalen 9omen idien oieie Tratt
perebrungsmiiroig, neil @ertber iag-
te: uSn oieien 4leioern, Cote,
nil id begraben iein, benn On bait
iie beriibrt, gebeiligt."
Snsbeionoere iuar Der 3rad ober
bon nun on Die Gleioung Der 2itero-
ten. Damn muroe er gum politiiden
| Bartei5ei6en, als bel Der 8erlamut-
lung Der fran5oiii6en NotabeIn Der
brittle Stano ourh ben einfafen 3rad
lid oud auBerlid gum eoloitrotell-
oen I6el in Oppoiition ieete. Bbiiipp
GgaIite, Der Batter oes aonigs 2ouis
Bbilippe, beitiea iogar bag Shafott
i'm griinen Sraf itno gelben Soien.
Grit ipdter piiroe Der repolutiondre
6rof gum aagemeilt aneenommenen
Seftfleio. Goethe, Der in ieinen Dor
geriiften Sabren biel auf CUTE 4lei-
oune eab, peridimte ME, bel 8epra-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

ierttotioits- @eIesenbeiten ben Srod
oll5uleeen. 60 ihiloert i'm beiipiels-
meiie @elbien BET einer Der beriibm=
ten M~uoien5en, bic Goethe ieineil
8eiudern 81 gema6ren pflegte:
u@on5 in @alo, ldmar5er feiner
Srod, morouf Ser grobe Stern bes
Solfen-S rOens prongte, l6tpar3e
GantaIons, cine meiBe @eite unb iebr
feline Monidetten, 10 oaB i'd ni6t
beereifen fonnte, mie Elm Wonn in
ioldeln Sitter ST. Souie ii6 io(den
2tpona ontot."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
9abe id ihren @ert aepriift.

Simmon's 2eber. Reiniger lit bas
tpertboaite MitteI, oas ih gegen Ser
itopfung ooer oaBer Srbnlng gera-
tene 2eber gebraudt babe. gs ber-
ridtet feline 4rbeit griinbli6 uto
idneioet niht Die @ineetpeibe, pie Die
meiIten anoeren Wittel oieies 4araf.
ters es tun. Sd empfeble i'm iiher-
lid, tuenn INNER iid Die @~eleeenbeit
bietet. %. q. Somlinion,
Sspego, Ranfas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
&c rettete ihn iein Betn.

uMGe oodten id piir6e mein gein
oerlieren", idreibt s. 81. Smenioll
in @atertotpn isis. u3ebn Sabre
eczema, oas Is @er5te nidt beilea
fonnten, botten mid b~ettldgerig ae.
modt. Damn beilte mid 8udlen's
Mrrica SaIbe oouernb nn6 CRIME.
lid." l1nfeblbar fir Saiit.@,is-
ldlag. gc5ema, Solaflub, @eihmire,
Sieber, 8ranomunoen1 8erbrubun-
gen, S6nittpnn6en nnb &dmorrboi'
Sen. 25c bel anen @potbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17
g8ie aus giien. MbeinpreilSeI

@ie aus giien, @beinpreiBcn,
gemelbet miro, boben Serr &rltpf
b. 8oblen rnb Salba6 uno feline
@attin (oie @aupterbin bes aotlo-
nenfonigs 4rupp) beihloIien, 5ulll
gnoenfen an ibr, fiir5lid oabinge,
i6ie0enes 5meites Sobnden ein arob'
artiges Mutteri6aftsbeim lit giiell
5t erri6ten, mo- Die @attimncl'
&rupp'iber Mrbeiter ~foitenfrei ge-
pfleat iper0en 5onen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

SreS. etaffel, 3t9 Oit-gomnleree
Strake. Stride Samereien fit @ar-
ten nrb Sel6. sen, Safer, Sort
etc. Meoi5in fir Yferoe, &iibe uno
Siibner. Snfubatoren unb 8rutmo-
idinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-17

Or. g. s. Serbman, Giteopatfl.
Ine &ranfbeiten erfolgreib beban.
oeIt. S08 Sio-Breia Ctr. Mites
Sci. 1884.