davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-15

Mr. William H. Taft of Ohio was cleo
ted president of the United States last
Monday.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-15
Coal ($s.5O) Coal.

Pocahontas smokeless coal, egg size,
for sale by.
MONARCH ELV. co.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-01-15
CLASS NO. +" ;"

Description Sec. Twp. Rre. Acres
sw 4 $3 lG3 Il lG0
CHARLES EDWARDS, PrcSt
". SUkERI :. SeCty.,
DONALD BEATON.
Commissioners.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

you'll be lettln' us know how she is"
Indeed. 1 WILL" Douglas assured
him heartily.
you might tell her We'll write ever
day or So" he added.
nestly.
"Good nightv' The old man hesitat-
ed, unwilling to 60, but unable to find
further pretext for staying.
Good night, Toby" Douglas ex-
tended his hand toward the bent figure
that was about to shuttle past him.
The withered hand of the white faced
clown rested in tho strong grasp Of the
pastor. and his pale little eyes sought
the face of the stalwart man before
him. A numb desolation was growing
had gone on day by day was being left
behind. and he must stumble forth
into the night alone.
Its hard to leave her." he num-
bled. "but the show has got to 60 on"
The door shut out the bent old fig
ure. Douglas stood for some time
where Toby had left him, still think
| ing of his prophetic words. His rev.
erie was broken by the sounds of the
departing wagons, the low muttered
curses Of the drivers. the shrieking
and roaring Of the animals, as the cir
Gus train moved up the distant hill.
1.-THE show has got to go on" he re-
peated as he crossed to his study table
and seated himself for work in the
dim light of the old fashioned lamp.
He put out one hand to draw the
sheets Of his interrupted sermon to-
ward him. but instead it fell upon a
small sailor hat. He twisted the hat
! absently in his fingers, not yet realiz-
| ing the new order Of things that was
coming into his life. Mandy tiptoed
softly down the stairs. She placed one
pudgy forefinger on her lips and rolled
her large eyes skyward. dat sure
am an angel chile straight from heb
ben," she whispered. "She done got
face jes' like little flower"
straight from heaven" Douglas re-
peated as she crossed softly to the ia
BILE and picked up the satchel and coat.
"You can leave the lamp, Mandy.
must finish tomorrow's sermon
She turned at the threshold and
shook her head rather sadly as she
saw the imprint of the days cares on
the young pastors face.
"Yo' mus be pow'ful tired" she
said.
mo, no; not at all. Good night,
Mandy"
She closed the door behind her, and
Douglas was alone. He gazed absent
ly at the pages of his unfiished SER
mon as he tapped his idle pen on the
desk. "The show has got to go on"
he repeated. and far up the hillside
with the slow moving wagons Jim and
Toby looked with unseeing eyes into
the dim, starlit distance and echoed
the thought, 1.-The show has got to 60
on"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

up spangled dress admiringly. "Ain't
dat beautiful She drew near the
mirror, attempting to see the refec-
ton Of the tinsel and chiffon against
her very ample background Of ging-
ham and avoirdupois. You'd sure be
a swell niger wild dat on, honey!"
she chuckled to herself. Wouldn't
dem deacons boiler If dey done see
datY
The picture Of the deacons' aston
ishment at such a spectacle so grew
upon Mandy that she was obliged to
cover her generous mouth to shut in
her convulsive laughter lest it awaken
the little girl in the bed. She crossed
to the old fashioned bureau which fol-
many months had stood unused against
the wall. The drawer creaked as she
opened it to lay away the gay, span.
gled gown.
It'll be a mighty long time afore
she puts on dem things ag'in," she said,
with a doubtful shake of her large,
round head.
Then she went back to the chair and
picked up Polly's sandals and exam
ined the beadwork with great deal
Of interest 'Lawdy. lawdy" she cried
as she compared the size of the san.
dals to that of her own rough. worl.
shoes. She was again upon the point
Of exploding with laughter as tn,
church bell added few final and
more emphatic clangs to it's warning.
She turned, with a start, motioning {
vain warning out Of the window TO,
the bell to be silent, but the littl,
sleeper was already stirring uneasil!
on her pillow. One soft arm was
thrown languidly over her head. The
large blue eyes opened and CLOSED
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

mo matter ioh0t happens, the shotO hd&
to 90 on"
er an jes' about everything to that
little one. She wasn't much bigger'n
a handful of peanuts when we begun
a-worryin' about her."
"Well, Mandy will do the worrying
now" Douglas laughed. shes been
dying for chance to mother some
body all along. Why, she even tried
it on me-"
II noticed as how some of those
church people seemed to look kinder
queer at me-" said Toby. IAN | been
a-wonderin' if mebbe they might feel
the same about her."
"Oh. they're all right:' Douglas as
sured him. They'll be her friends in
no time"
"She's fit for 'em. SIR" Toby plead.
ed. "She's good. clean into the mid.
IDLE Of her heart"
"I'm sure Of it." Douglas answered.
"I've heard how some church folks
feels towards US circus people, sir,
an l jes' wanted you to know that
SOCIO d4u uuCA AoAAAAACo "a OCIICA
mothers or fathers or grandfathers or
grandmothers anywhere than among
us. Why, that girls mother rode the
horses afore her, an her mother afore
that, an her grandmother an grand
father afore that. an there amt no.
body what's cared more for their good
name an their children's good name
AN her people has. You see, sir, cir
Gus folks is all like that. They's jes'
like one big family. They tends to
their business an takes good care of
themselves. They has to or they
couldn't do their work. It's cause I'm
leavin' her with you that I'm sayin'
all this" the old man apologized.
"I'm glad you told me. Toby" Doug
las answered kindly. "I've never
known much about circus folks"
II guess I'd better be goin'." Toby
faltered as his eyes roved hungrily to-
ward the stairway.
I'll send you our route, an mebbe
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04
"Lordy, no, chile. He amt nebber seed
none oh dem ttnQs"

~Lordy, no, chile. He amt nebber seed
none oh dem t'tngs."
but he is, only sometimes you can't
tell him things you could a real
mother" she added, half sadly.
"And your real mother went away
when you were very youngT'
mo, she didn't 60 away"
"No?" There was a puzzled note In
the pastors voice.
''She went out" Polly corrected.
"Out!' he echoed blankly.
Eyes; fnished-lights out"
'Oh, an accident" Douglas under.
stood at last.
II don't like to talk about it." Polly
raised herself on her elbow and
looked at him solemnly, as though
about to impart bit of forbidden fam.
lily history. 1t was this look in the
round eyes that had made Jim so often
declare that the kid knew everything
"Why. mother d "a been ashamed il
she'd "a knowed how she wound up
She was the best rider Of her time
everybody says so-but she cashed il
by fallin' off skate what didn't have
no more ginger an a kitten. If you
can beat that!" She gazed at him
with her lips pressed tightly together
evidently expecting some startling ex
preston Of wonder.
"And your fatherY" Douglas asked
rather lamely, being at loss for any
adequate comment upon a tragedy
which the child before him was too
desolate even to understand.
"Oh. dads finish was all right. He
got his'n in lions cage where he
worked. There was nothin' slow about
his end" She looked up for his ap.
prevail.
"For de Lords sake!' Mandy
groaned as the wonder Of the child's
conversation grew upon her.
AN now I'm down an out" Polly
concluded. with sigh.
But this is nothing serious" said
the pastor. trying to cheer her.
Its serious enough with whole
show a-dependin' on you. Maybe you
don't know how it feels to have to
knock off work.
"Oh, yes, l do" Douglas answered
quickly. II was i'll while ago myself.
had to be in bed day after day. think
ing Of dozens Of things that ought to
be doing"
"Was you ever floored?" Polly asked
with touch of unbelief as she studied
the fine. healthy physique at the side
Of her bed.
"'Deed. he was. chile" Mandy cried,
feeling that her opportunity had now
arrived, IAN had the wors' time
a-keepin' him in bed. He act jes' like
you did"
Ibid heT" Polly was delighted to
find that the pastor had "nothin' on
her." as she would have put it.
You ought to have heard him."
continued Mandy. made eloquent by
Polly's. show Of interest. "'What will
dose poor folks dor he kept a-sayin'
Jes' yo' lay where yo' is.' l tole him.
Dem poor folks will be better OF dan
dey would be a-comin' to yoah fu-
neral"
Poor folks?" Polly questioned. do
you give money to folks? We are al
ways itchin' to get 1t away from 'em."
Before Douglas could think Of words
with which to defend his disapproved
methods Mandy had continued eager
ly:
CONTINUED TO
NEXT WEEK
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04
.,ha wondered what Jim and Toby

she wondered what Jim and Toby
would say if they could see her now,
sitting like queen in the midst Of her
soft coverlets, with no need to raise
even finger to wait upon herself.
"Ain't it the limit 2" she sighed, and
with that Jim and Toby seemed to
drift farther away. She began to
see their life apart from hers She
could picture Jim with his head in
his hands. She could hear his sharp
orders to the men. He was always
short with the others when anything
went wrong with her.
"Ill bet 'Muvver Jim's' in the
Dumps" she murmured as cloud
stole across the flowerlike face; then
the tired muscles rela ved, and she
ceased to rebel
"Muvver Jim?" 3 repeated,
feeling that he i her to
knowledge Of his
"That's what -" Polly ex.
planned, "but the all him Big
Jim You nigh lnink Jim could
be good mother st to look at him,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

uOJGCD! SSGt CSCUCh(CU.
dreamily as she murmured the words
of the clown song that Jim and Toby
had taught her years ago:
Ting ling.
That's what the bells sing
Mandy reached the side of the be6
as the girls eyes opened second time
and met hers with blank stare OF
establishment. A tiny frOwn came into
the small white forehead.
whats the matter?" she asked
family. trying to find something IA
miliar in the black face before her.
Hush, child, hush." Mandy wills.
pered. "Jes' you lay pufickly still
OATS only de furs' bell a-ringin'.'
First bell?" the girl repeated as he,
eyes travelled quickly about the strange
walls and the unfamiliar fittings of the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04
CHAPTER V.

I~I Nm CQurCQ DellS were ringing
their first warning for the
Ill morning service when Mandy
" peeped into the spare bedroom
for the second time and glanced eau
tiously at the wisp Of hair that bespoke
a feminine head somewhere between
the covers and the little white pillow
on the four poster bed. There was no
sound from the sleeper. so Mandy ven
tured across the room ON tiptoe and
raised the shades. The dropping
bOughs Of autumn foliage lay SHIN
mering against the window panes, and
through them might be seen the gray
outline Of the church. Mandy glanced
again toward the bed to make sure
that the burst Of sunlight had not
wakened the invalid. then crossed to
a small, rickety chair laden with the
discarded fnery of the little circus
rider.
"Lawdy sakesv' she cried, holding
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

He turned with his hand on the
doorknob and jerked out a grudging
thanks to the pastor. Its all fired
good Of you to take her in," he said.
"but it's tough to lose her. Good
nightw He banged the door and clat-
tered down the steps.
Jim waited. He was trying to find
words in which to tell his gratitude.
None came, and he turned to go. with
a short "Goodby."
Good night. JIM" said the pastor.
He crossed the room and took the big
fellows hand.
"Much Obliged" Jim answered gruff-
~. 1t was his only polite phrase, and
he had taught Polly to say it. Doug
las waited until Jim had passed down
the steps. then turned to Toby, who
still fingered near the table.
you'll tell her how it was me an
Jim had to leave her without sayin
goodby. won't you. sir?" Toby pleaded
"Yes. indeed" Douglas promised.
"Ill jes' put this little bit of money
into her satchel." He picked up the
little brown bag that was to have beer
Polly's birthday gift. ME an jim
will be sendin' her more soon."
you're going to miss her, I'm
afraid" Douglas said. feeling an ir
resistible desire to gain the old man!
confidence.
lord bless you. yes. sir!' Toby an
swered. turning upon him eagerly
"Me an Jim has been father an moth
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-11-04

CHAPTER Polly, child of the cir
Gus, is brought up by Toby, clown, and
by boss canvasman called "Muvver
jim" She learns to ride Bingo, circus
horse, and grows to womanhood knowing
no life except that of the circus. ia
church near the circus lot interests Polly.
Jim reproves her for her reckless riding
III-Polly urges Bingo to unprecedented
speed and falls. Toby and Jim carry the
injured girl to the parsonage nearby.
IV--The Rev. John Douglas, much to Dea-
con Elverson's disgust, takes Polly into
the parsonage. Toby and "Muvver Jim"
are received kindly by Douglas, who has
placed Polly in charge of his colored SER
want, Mandy. Douglas promises to care
for the girl until she is we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

D. A. Dinuie has started work On The
new $1,000 burlington school building
which Is located not far from the Wall
lace mine. The building will be Z
good one.
r. e. Biggar, from Clifford, Ont.
was visiting his old friend, Hugh
Mcdaniel last week. He had bsem
here nine years ago but hardly Amew
the cid town.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

A. N. Eckler and VIM Hiaax, who
were friends seventeen years ago, mex
In this city Friday for the Arst time In
al those yeans. They hardly Cecog-
nized each other, both had grown %
much bot err looking. sad they spent
4 most enjoyable evening talking over
old times when "Eck" was barbering
in Reynolds, N. D., aaA Mr.. Kinds was
station agent at that place. Hi4ds is
now connected with enc Wisconsin at
Oshkosh, Wis.,, and was on his way II
the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23
SUM1IONS.

State OF North Dakota, County O.
Ward,-ss.
In District Court, Eighth Judicia
District a.* .''.>>
Ole O. Boon, Plaintiff, VS.. Hugh
Roan, More Bros, a partn ership con-
sisting OF A. Y. More and j. l.. More
and Ole j. Esssn, Defendants.
ssase II N64i Dakota 10 the abovs
NAMED ss&s4snass:
rsa ere hs8Hby summoned to ans
wsr ths complaint in this action, a
copy Il vi.sA IS heBete annexed and
hereby, ssrvsd upsa you aad to serve
a cow - DG answer upon the sub
ssx.er YH taia'W days after the
Service Il a1is s,untnons upon you OK
elusive q ths DAY of service; and in
case Of ys+s laAanas 70 appear or ans
ner, jukSEest wdla DO taken against
you 10y AeAauE tor The RELIEF demand
ed in He sonHSniHt
DaSst A~gxA Z. 1000.
Gee. A. Gilmore,
ASsstnsy for Plaintiff,
Williston, N. D.
StaSe q NssA Dakota, County Of
N2el,-sS.
The ASsvs named defendants, please
Saks ns<ios:
Ehet sAs ailss> entitled action is
brsuSA 6sv ~ purpose of quieting
thls ~ 10 Sks southwest one-fourth
(SW - IT section twenty-one l2D j.,
township enc hundred sfxty-three
O63), s00s ninety-four (941 and to
set aeeAe Ga1Aha mortgages given by
enc Obf RS>n to tho above named
aefandsatP; and that no personal
claim of aay lind whatsoever is made
against any Of the above named de-
feadan1s.
Dated Aa4as4 7, 1908.
Geo. Gilmore,
Attorney Cor Plaintiff,
Willistsm, N. D.
Ct $50 rv-eS a"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

OHAs =. FtMderbsrg leAs for hfs
homo at Wsnatckes, Wash, ester 4
visit with his mary old tine trends.
Nh. Funderberg is Making arranes-
1oa11ts to move back ~ Surrey next
year, and we will be glad to regain
sEch q COED citizen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

c. A. Beebe Thinks there ought not
only to be law compelling one to
keep the weeds cut down along the
highways, but also one to compel q
man who lets vacant quarter grow
up to weeds, peppering the fields of
the farmer who does his best. Mr.. Bee
be Is surrounded by number of suol1
fields. .a-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and children
wish to express their gratitude TO all
who so kindly assisted them during
the sickness and after the death Of
their beloved son and brother, Owen.
Very Sincerely, =
Mr.. and Nkrs. J. L. Johnson,
and family.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

DR.. and Mrs. Newlove have return
ed from "trip to the Canadian North
west where they looked after their
extensive agricultural fntsrestx
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

e. Fl. Stenvick is reported to have
organized party to be known as "The
National Order of Disappointed Office
Seekers r-.+a. ..- ...n
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

]. A. Fedge is hauling in 81 bu...>1.
loads Of wheat. His crop averaged
sixteen and half bushels.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

u. B. Williams Of Fort Wak8s. hid,
who has been visiting his sister tn
Minot, LETT for Bay to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Williaans.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-09-23

Mrs. Andrew Jacobson left for New
York where she will visit friends, and
attend the Hudson celebration.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
guntcs gaerrei nus 9emtidlamo,

Ser @pmponiit bes 2ieoeS
uGab Elm &nab' Elm &oslein ltebn"
@einrid @erner, ioa in ieinem Sc
burtsort &irdobmfelo (areis 8or-
bis) einen @eoenfltein erbalten.
Seinrid @erner muroe on1 2. Of
tober 1900 ais Sobn bes &ontcrs,
&iiters uno Srganiiten Sobonn Gil
NOR 8erner in Dem ei6sfeloiid)en
@ebirgsoorf6en &ir6obmfelo aebo<
rem. ST. beiudte in 8rounl6meia
bas @pmnalium uno beitono am 90.
Mai 1922 Dor Ser CONFORMATION
gu grflrt nas 2ebrereramen. PIN
10. September 1926 leete er 5l
Brauni6peig Die 8riifung als Wtu=
Iiflebrer ab. 81 peroiente IN @raun-
idtpeig ieinen llnterbalt bur6 Ml=
iif= mno @eiangitunben; ollb brabte
linn mau6e &ompoiition ein ihones
Stiid @elb ein. Sn biele 3eit fdlt
audb feline 4ompoiition oes @oetbe'-
iden 2ieoes. SIN Sabre 1888 itorb
@erner on Ben Solgen elmer &ronf.
belt, Die er iid mabreno leiner Mi=
litdr5eit 5uge5oeen bate. gr liegt
auf oem Getrifrieobof III 9romt
i6tpeig begroben.
Gin Srauenbuno CUR gbruug
rbeinldnoii9er 9ibter mlroe anfolg
Sui IN Darmitaot eeeriinoet. gr
nil in ieoem Sabr Elm @erf eii,es
rbeinldnoiiden 9idters 8ur erltea
Muflage bringen uno i'll einer gehull-
oenen numerierten Musgobe muter
feline Mitslieoer perteileu. Der Gid-
ter erbalt neben Der 0ffentliden
@nerfennuna 5lisleid ein gbren6oro-
rar. gis iest iino benz @unoe an-
naberno 500 Srauen beigetretell, 10
oaB idon III oielem Sabre oil Die
Gbrung zines rbeinldnoiidelt 9ihs
ters geoaht meroen fam. I'm bie
liebensniiroige Bflege bon lofalem
9ilettanismus aus5lti6lieBen, lit Sic
8eitimmung ectroffen, Dob nur iol-
DIE Dihter nnb @erfe Dem 2eie-
@nsi1uB porgeIeet meroen, Die Ser
mann Selie mo @ilbelm 56afet
Dorgeidlogen baben. Der geihdfts-
fiibrenoe 8oritono beitebt aus 6rcu
@ebeimrat Gombelo in 9armitaot
(mobin ole Mnmelouneen gum Dei-
tritt gu ridtet iino); 6rau Brofei-
ior 2iBmann in Bonn; Grenen3 Ni=
colai in aarlsrube; Sreifrau Selma
bon Der @epbt il. Slberfelo uHo SRI.
b. Stii[buadel in 0armlto1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30

8or &ur3em erfolete i'm Gat-
bauie in 8ien Die gntideiOmns iiber
Die gbrengaben bon lie 1000 aro-
men aus Der Shmeltern -Sroblid)-
Stiftung. Inter oen 9erlonIidfei.
ten, oenen ioIbe Gbrengaben quito
lett, befinoen iid Shriftiteaer 5rons
4rnnepitter (Snnsbruf), 8nobaucr
6ran5 Sod (Sien), S6riftlteGerin
9elene StofI (4ien). Die Sdpne-
itern-SrobIih- Stiftune lit bcfoiunt-
lid cine @iomnung Ser Greunoin
Griapar5ers, 5r6ulein 4nno 6ro9.
lid. Sraulein Mnna Sroblid, Die
i'm Mar5 1880 aeltorben if, bat III
ibrer leBttpiliaen 8erfiigung ponl 3.
DECEMBER 1879 ole Stiftung allee,
oronet. Die Stiftunig oient 5l,r LII.
teritiisung berporraeenoer, idaifen-
Der Salente altf Dem @ebiete Der 2i-
teratur, STUNT nno MuIifpilIen,
ibaft. Mllidbrlid meiit iie aht biz
neun Stipen0ien BON ie 1000 3rp-
men an. Die gemerbung bat Bis
anfang Mar5 81 erfolsen. slnfaug
Wai tritt oas allratorium 5uiammen,
Inn iiber Die eingelaufenen @eIuhe
81 entl6eioen. Gem 4uratorilm ge-
boren 5lir5eit folgenoe Serren an:
9ls Braiioeltt uno Boriiben0en Dir
germeiiter Or. 2ueger, als Meferent
fir 2iteratur Sofrat Yrofeilor Mi-
nor, als Neferenten fir aunit BRO
feIior 3ar[ Woa uno Maoierer 2uo-
mig Wihalef, Wuiifreferent Der Mr.
dipar Der GeieGihait Der Muiif-
freunoe Yrofefior MonoDc3epsfi als
Observation-Disclosures ullb @ehts.
foniulent 8i5ebiirgermeiIter Or.
Yor3er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
Fir $500 mad 9entidlano.

Oentfd . amerffauiide Settmnsen
DerDen i'm aIten Baterlano NIT gro.
BEN Snterefie geIeierL neil iie iid
frei ausiprehen uno b1ufig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ufto Nahrihten
0ringen, aIs Die oeutiden 3eitungen
lelblt. Die rGreie prefis fir Seras"
TT oliiben iberaa, mobin iie geianot
miro, Elm febr germ geiebener Gait
nno fam iid riibmen, Mnerfennung
nno @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
5ablreihen 8rtefen an uils, iopie an
Dieienigen, peIde oas @Iatt an ibre
Veruanoten fdiden, berborgebt. @er
oaber ieinen Bertpanoter mn6 Greun.
ben cine Greu6e erpeiien, ibnen elm
p~iafommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteIe fir iie Die .Sreie Breffe
fiir Seras". 9as Sntereiie fir 9eras,
Die iiberbaupt fir ben Gtaat uno Die
@egeno, mo- Die 8ertpanoten tuobnen,
lit tn Deutihlan6 iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit itnmogli6, in Gripatbriefen cine
10 griinoIide aufIdrung uno 9e-
ldreibung oes fremoen 2an6es gu ge-
ben, tDie oies Die .Sreie Breiie" al.
p0dcntlih int. Sir ben gerinaen
Preis bon $500 b~erienoen mir porto.
fref mnier reidbaItiees @odenbIat,
auf Elm Sabr an ireeno cine @bren,
i'm NnsInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
@s ner0en infprt einine tiie

IS meroen Iofort einige tiidl-
ti9e ageuten geiudt, Die iid Inn oelt
8erfauf BON Or. Hi6ter's Mnfer
Bain-grpeller uno Or. Gi6ter's I'M.
portierte oeuti6e anfer Sausmittcl
bemiiben moQen. Sober 8eroienlt
sugeiidert. Man ihreibe iofort on
Or. Hidter's g~tieoerlage in Rep
Dorf; aorelie s. 30. @ihter & So,
215 Bearl Street, Netu Dorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
Seqe.
SGnte.
UeunHie.

&~artoffeln $1.65 nnb $1.75 per 100
Efnrio; faltfornif6e $2.15.
3pibeln, Segas 8ermubas $1.0O;
Sbrbitan @ag $1.25 nnb $3.50.
Somaten Seras 75c ltnb 85c fri bier
Rorbsgrnte.
@ohI 1925 unb $3.50 per 100 gfe.
8ohnen Segas @ny 60c IL. Zoe fir
1/3 8ufbeI.
@urfen Soc fir 2/3 guf6eI.
&orr1, Goaiting Cars, per Dbo, 10
Gents.
gautaGoupes, $3.50 nnb $1.75 ter
Crate.
Squaib. &c per 9nbenb.
ORA, 40e uub Soc fir 1/3 8ui6el.
8aier@Melonen S. nno SIS pei
6unoert.
gier<gflaH8en. 35c unb 4oc fir H3
DufbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-30
Gin Nadtreiter 1teberfaG.

Die idlimmiten Na6treiter iirb
Galomel, @roton Del unb Mloe 9il-
len. sic fanen gub i'm 8ett an
uno rauben @ud Die 3ube. gidt 10
Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ias. Sic per-
uriaben ME Storungen uno unbe-
quemli6feit, aber reinigen imlner
oas Spitem uno beilen @rfdltungen.
&opfl6mer8ell l1nberoauli6feit u1o
Walaria. 25 Gts. BEL alien Drug
aiiten.