davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
AeDeooeis4ioa oiliA

o. AeaAay's session, ths lest cay.
after Dassing . few rad aAA briAos
hills ths 8saats took up ths 0soeral
Appropriated bill. passing II o. third
reading after tAs clerk had read tAe u.
tie only. in spite Of the net that Seaa.
tor Wood said ~ would protest thu
passage. Although the bill - 1t came
from the House vas amended. the Sea.
ate asked for 10 conference.
The House appropriation bills were
read half . dozen At . time by sena'
tors and clerks, there being forty-seven
In all. Their psssass followed immedi.
ately after a. fast ~ the clerk could
read the titles and call the roll.
Along with the road and bridge bills
were passed: The appropriation for
the deaf and blind school. $4,000:
appropriation for maintenance OF the
Soldiers and Sailors Home. S5S. 500:
appropriation of $4,000 for . commits
sion to revise the revenue laws rela'
tive to taxation: appropriation for q
fish hatchery In Chaffee county. $500:
for the investigation Of the State Land
Board. 5000: for the relief Of w. 8.
CoburD. Martha A. shute. Thurstoa
White. George e. Harris. d. R. stotler
637.55; fish hatchery In Rio Blanco
county. $500; appropriation of SIS.
600 to the State Board Of Agriculture
to promote state fairs; to provide blu.
rial places for the United Spanish War
and Grand Army veterans, $1,000: fish
hatchery and superintendent's cottage
in Pitkin county, $500; for . hatchery
in Gunnison county near Pitkin, $1,000;
for the relief Of John H. Shaw, &6O3. 80.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Bills Killed In Senate,

The Senate, in its closing hours, was
In . bill-killing mood. 1t killed the
Scott-Hicks registration bill to make
the registration laws operative for =
primary election. Representative
Whitney's medical bill and Represen-
tative Lafferty's bill for an eight-hour
day for women employees Of laundries
and manufacturing establishments
were also killed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Tho Elr1t Word.

"That 10 what l call an ideal mar
rage" Hardy declared to his wife ~
they were walking homeward after an
evening at the CAROLS. Actually.
I believe both think absolutely alike"
Eyes. they are certainly charming"
assented Mrs. Hardy; but about
thinking. Joe. II you viii notice. she
generally thinks nrst."-Yosth's C21-
panio1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Bank and Railroad Bulls Lost.

After the conference committees on
the bank guarantee bill and the rail.
road commission bill had reached
agreements. by the House agreeing to
accede in the Senate amendments,
both bills were lost Monday night when
the House refused to accept its com
mittees' reports in both cases. A dis.
agreement was reported on the direct
primary bill.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Mining Stock Bill Killed.

"suinV otoeN Dill Nlueos
In the Senate on the End inst, H. B.
Sc, by Mr.. Howell, providing heavy
penalties for any person who repre-
sents any mining stock to be higher or
lower, was brought up at night on an
adverse report from the committee on
railroads and corporations and killed
by the adoption of the committees
report.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
lieutenant oovsrnor .watehsd. y

Lieutenant Governor watched"
While the Senate was at ease Just
before midnight of the closing session
Lieutenant Governor Fitzgerald was
presented with a handsome watch
by the Senate. Senator Burger made
the presentation speech. The lieuten.
ant governor replied, thanking the
members,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
Third Reading In House,

Third Reading IN House.
The House April End passed the fol-
lowing bills on third reading:
s. B. sc, Lines. support of peniten-
tiary.
s. B. 81, Drake, support Of Agricul-
tural College and experiment station.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
From RlutAeeh.

Neither rich furniture nor abun-
dance Of gold, nor . descent from an
illustrious family, nor greatness q
authority. nor eloQuence and all the
charms OF speaking. can produce 20
great q serenity of life as mind free
from guilt, kept untainted. not only
from actions, but purposes that are
Wicked.-Plutarch.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09

When . man gives more than . dol.
lar to charity he usually manages to
get caught in the act.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09


lad. an orphan. was given q berth A. mid
shipman on the Ajax by his uncle. Giles
Vernon. ne. nephsw . Of CIR Thom.. Vernon !.
theater where Hawkshaws nephew saw
Lady Arabslla- Vernon met Philip Over
ton. next in line for Sir Thomas vernon's
estate. They started q duel which was in
terrupteA. Vernon. Overton and Hawk
shaws nephew found themselves attract
ID by pretty Lady Arabella.
CHAPTER li.-centinued.
I'm . week. perhaps; possibly not
for two weeks" And the surgeon de.
parted.
A soon ~ he was out of the room.
Giles sent for pen and paper. and
with the most painful effort, guiding
his right hand by his left, managed
to indite the following epistle to Capt.
Ovefton:
Phoenix Inn. Portsmouth. Friday.
''Dear Sir:
'This il to inform you that I met with
. most unfortnit axerdent while coming
down on the coach. Ny friend and mess
mute. the infant admiral which you saw
with me. had read the story Of Gehu in
the Bible or Homar. I forget which, and
aspired to drive four horses. Which he
did, with the result that my right arm
W2S ToutCH0Q OuL Oh place, 1nU Tue EA0CAl-
~ doctor who sett 1t says I cannot use II
for some days. This 10 most unfortnit. A.
It delays the pleasure we anticipated in
our meeting. You will here from me a.
soon as I am recovered. The only thing
witch disturbs me is that II we both 90
- Davy Jones', twill please that old cur
9audgin. Sir Thomas Vernon, bad luck to
him. Believe me, sir,
your much obliged and
Most obedient servant,
GILES VERNON.
Mid. on H. M. g. Ajax"
Giles gave me this to read, and I
pointed out several mistakes he had
made in spelling. although the tone
Of the letter was gentlemanlike, as
everything was that Giles did. With
great vexation and some difficulty, he
added a postscript.
up. s.-Please excuse spelling a. my arm
b very paneful. G. ""
At that moment a marine from the
Ajax bounced, GREATNESS and in great
excitement, into the room.
I'VE are to sail with the tide, to-
night, sir!" he said. 1.-The admiral
passed the messenger on the road; ;
the jib is loose, and the blue peter n.y.
ing"-and out he ran, to notify the
other absentees.
Giles seized the paper, and added
laboriously:
Up. 8. No. 2. am Just enformed that
the Blue Peter is flying from the Ajax.
aNd that, my dear sir. signifies that We
ase about to sail Our meeting must be
postponed. for god knose when We will
eat fresh butter again. But you shall
hear from me. G. ""
And that night We sailed with the
tide.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
SNAP FOR JIMMIE.

"Oh, Jimmie, our pas been appoint
Cd postmaster"
Good! Now I won't have ter put
any stamps on de letters I sends
youse!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09

Wise people use Hamlins Wizard Oil
to stop pain because they know it always
makes good. Foolish people try expert
ments. Ask your druggists about it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT 10 Ruarapteed To cure any csss
p NcnanG. 6nnd, Bleedin9 or Protru1ing Files 10
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09

Samson was the first actor ON record
b bring down the house.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-09
syNoesis.

lOs0gfieh1 ~ 0os1s-Nassill O.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29

But nothing Of that sort impends.
and meanwhile Mr.. Taft will live
upon a Pullman car and speak his
pieces aft. He IN range the bold Ia
and bat them with his repnimpnds
away off In the weeds. He II call the
thy consumer up. recalling all the
sduIbs. and jocuiarly feel the fat up
on that worthy's ribs. And having
shown us at some pains about where
we are at, hen disappear around the
lend. wig wagging with his hat.
The football season will return and
the college men uplined will get
their heads together with their heels
kicked up behind. The valiant cap
tain will exhort his grim and bloody
crew. and the boys will butt until
their brains are battered black and
blue The guard will catch the fly
ing end upon his padded bib. the
center rush will ram and sink the
cuckless floating rib. the human demi
Johns Of noise will rise and pull their
,toppers, and the teams will fight
md roll around IKE suffragettes and
soppers.
The nuts will ripen. aud the quail
WEI whistle dn the glen,
rhe prohfb5tdonists will chase
The brewers round again;
rhe hunters moon will sail the skies,
The days grow soft and tender.
And the farmer will make faces at
The cruel money lender.
There won't be any doubt about
prosperity returning about the time
he sassafras and the sumach get to
burning upon the hill. and the farm
n rolls between the Fields Of stuti5le.
liB hands upon the steerfng-wheel OF
ais brand new automobile, his back
igainst the leather seat. the golden
'od saluting. and now and then the
iulcet horn mebodtously footing.
And then November will return,
Weh Fall and Winter married.
And the luckless turkey will be slain
And decently cranberried.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
A Funny Proposition.

"Man comes ante &hds world with
out his consent and leaves h against
his will. DUNG his stay on earth
his bHe Is spaf In one continuous
round Of contraries and misundsr-
standings. In his infancy he d An
angel; In his boyhood he Is a devil:
in his manhood he IL everything from
4 Lizard up: in his duties he's fool:
4 he has no family he Is committing
race suickie: II be raises q family
he's a chump: II he raises q check
ne Is thied. and then the law raises
Cain with him: n he 10 . poor man.
ne b a poor manager and has no
sense; II he is rich he b dishonest.
but considered mant; Z he 70 in pol
ttics he is a Erahter and a crock:
IL he Is out of politics you can 4
place him. as he Is an undesirable
citizen;' II he goes TO church he ds
hypocrdte II he stays away from
chuch he Is q sinner; II he donates
to foreign missions he does Il for
show: n he does not, he Is sdngy
and tight wad-' When he sirst
comes into the world. everybody
wants to kiss him-before he goes
out they want to kick him. II he
dies young hhere was a great future
before him; II he Lives to a ripe old
age. he Is in the way. only living 60
save funeral expenses"
"Life Is funny proposition after
ail.''
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
Competition VIII contins,e.

Clarence H. Mackay who arrived
from Europe this morning on the
Steamship Lusitania when asked
about the truth OF report which ap-
peared In press throughout the coun-
try few weeks ago to the effect
that the Postal Company had absorb
ed the Western Union, said: "Neith- !
er the Postal Company nor the Mac
kay Companies have entered into an
arrangement with. for purchase or
lease Of the Western Union OF the
purchase Of It's stock and neither the
Postal Company or the Maclkay Com
pantes contemplate doing so.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
TWENTY YlAls AGO.

The sdltor of the Rssistsr waa sso
hard hit hy ths rspubiican primaries
that he became pssvish and REFUSED
10 keep any file of the assus giving
the result. The report of the con.
veutson - N the ne1t Issue.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29
One Question 10 Settled.

The country as a whole has not
yet made UP Its mind whether the
pole has been discovered or not. but
the people have discovered which
one Of the discoveries Is q gentle
man-and his name h not Peary.
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29

They begged him desist.
But he answered them "Fudge. "
And at was addressing
A Federal judge.
Refreshed by some tea
And a couple Of crulls.
He addressed an inspector
OF boilers and hulls.
Then on and still on
The swift special ran.
And he piled out and spoke
To q revenue man.
Then no. for the night.
Without station or abeeple.
And he hit the hay saying.
"Hmrah for the people"
October Is from the Latin octo.
meaning eight That d.. It Is about
eight tdmes as pleasant as any Other
month in the year. and the Romans
took this means Of saying 50. They
were very fond Of creckhngs. and
shout hog4Cilhng time Lucullus gave
a cracking banquet at the Auditor
ium which made everybody's mouth
water a month before 1t came off
Caesar said that cracklings made
Rome the mistress Of the world. and
L was not until her soldiers began
eahtng spaghetti and vermicelli thai
the Empire began to decay.
The hunting season wdll resume
upon the rippling lake. and the hunt
er wtin get out his gun and hide
ham In the brake; the festive duck
will MY about and in the smoke
and din a 1eaden pellet now and
then Will penetrate hts skin. until
the quarry Is gravity Is overcome will
ahot. and the sportsman nearest
when he falls wdh clap him In the
pot.
The cider press will creak and
wheeze and the sorghum pot will
boil: the wind will whistle through
the trees. and the frog Will bore for
oai: the haze Of Fall will veil the
sun. the days grow soft and short,
the nimhle colt will jump and run.
the iambkin will cavort, the air will
smell OF smoking hams and apple
butter butts. and the poor consumer
will renew his strength with hazel
nuts.
The Cookite and the Pearyite
wall pull each others nose
And both explorers. will line up
Their trusty Eskimos.
The scientists will bite and scratch.
Deuiding which was prior.
And We II have to send for Roosevelt
To find out who g diar.
II does seem terrible that he who
always knows who s lying should be
away In Africa when all of US are
dying TO know the truth. A word
from him would quickly satisfy us
which one of them perhaps deserves
the brand of Ananias- A fig for all
the specimens he Is accommodating
dIc OuBnl 10 pe nCTc 0u VnC Jop ahd
duly separating the double-tonsuet
ones from the rdsx and fulmin ating
thunder as once he did lent we shall
make q very stupid blunder.
However, let US all rejoice and give
Mhanas in some manner that both
men found the pole beneath our
own Immortal banner, and that de
Gliding which one wins is wholly our
own doing. with nothing internationa'
unfortunately brewing. It makes one
shudder 5ust to think II Peary. say.
had found It and having marked It
with The flag and dooe . dance
around u. he should return In
triumph here 70 banquet and review
4, and some dang foreigner popped
up and claimed he'd beafSus 20 Il.
We'd have to take 4 TO fhe Hague.
And failing to agree.
WsN have to 90 IN battleshkps
The Lamar register., 1909-09-29


For October.
The Presidents tradn
Ran a little bit faster.
And he got In at noon
And addressed the postmaster
Then up and AWAY.
To his subjects impartial.
Al he addressed
A United States marshal.
Stdll on and yet on,
As untdring as Hector.
He was speaking at 4
To a census director.
In the meantime he shaved,
But had scarce sheathed his
razor
When he rushed out to talk
To q U. S. appraiser.
Then one more ovation
Upon his great journey.
And a speech from the rear.
To U. s. attorney.
They feared he was spent,
But he proved a great slayer.
And the next stop he talked
To a custom surveyor.
They begged him desist.
But he answered them Fudge. y
And at was addressing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
TO the PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
10 the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico il the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to III
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavelng men and oul
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
Using medium In the State Of
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Yin bas Yublifum

Die 0Sreie Yreiie fir Feras" lpiro
an iiber $50 Boftofficen perian6t,
uno bat cine groBe 8erbreitung In
Der Nodbar-NepubIif Merifo. i'm Sn-
oianer Eerritorium nno- Oklahoma.
,Sbr girfuIutions .@ebiet in gcras
erltredt iih BON @nlbeiton bis binaui
nod DeniIon, bonn duBeriten Often
big nod gl Yafo i'm ferniten @eiten
es idlieBt extraordinarily nit be.
ionoers aablreiden 2eiern Dos biht'
belieoelte MitteI-9eros nno ben 5iio.
meIten elm. aub in Merifo bat fl
cine groBe 8erbreitnng,
3,uei Reiienbs iino beltdnoig
iabreim iabrnus i'm 3ntereiie oes
Bfattes unteripegs uno fiibren bent
lelben i'm Yerein nit unferen riibri,
gen 2ofaI.a genten fortpdbreno neut
2e!er 7u.
Sn anbetradt bieier Gatiaden If
Die 0Sreie 9reiie fir Seras", mo- es
li6 oorum banoelt, Die oeuti6e 8e
uolferung 81 erreiheL bas bette Nn
scigs,M cSinm I'M Staat. 5eras.
Sie Jreie YreiIe fir Segas YnbliIbinl
Eompanu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
OitereleHsn.
gntt BeIeste Deueu.
(5hIub.)

(5hIub.)
Der ghdrfreitas netgte std ait
enbe. Gdmer3 unb Srouer i'm @ots
tesbous - Erouer in Der fhmeiaen,
ben Natur. mo audi bic, bic fonff aut
ben Muf Der Glpden ntdt bDrten, beutt
ihre Stimrnen bermibten = @hmers
unb Trauer In benz fleinen 8auerne
bous, mo Der Mr5t faft feline 9offnuna
mebr ben troftlofen Gltern gelaHen
bate.
S9petsenb ftanb Der fIeine petet
am Genfter unb f1oute no9bentliE
ouf BITE ftine Dorftrabe beraus.
Maria fD,,ne fterben, 70 bate Der
Dottor sefost. Db ct es tpobI tpuBte9
Or itlbft tpubte ia nidt, mos @terben
ipar, aber tpen1 fie farb, gtng fte fort
bon ibn,, bann tonnte fie nidt mebr
NIT ihm fpielen. banr stng iie gum lie
ben @ott, bate bic Mutter gefaet. CT
bonte nod unb blidte lange, lange
sum !9imrnel binauf, tpo longfam BE
Noht fd berabfenfte. limb ols ibn
teute, ftatt Der Mutter, Der Batter in
fetn Bettden brohte, ba fpro9 er 70
anbddtiS fem Nadtsebet . bas Qera
bes monnes tpurbe feltfam babel err
ertffen - unb bann inlang er beibe
Mrme I'm Den Gals bes 0oters mnb
fliifterte Tim letfe ms DIR: s@elt.
9Gter4en, i4 peiB iebt, I'm mas ih
ben Iieben @ott bite, morsen, tpenn
bic Glode tDieberfommt: bab ct bi.
Marto nod ntdt gu fid tomm.n
lift
Mobert 5tlmer ftrei9elte fonft bic
Mangen bes fleinen 9uben, Der boa
flber 1offnuns eini9lief = feine Mu'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Sammiuoliamen mnS oc1en grOonft,

Brirna 8aumlpoaiamen@Wa ebl per 9ons
ne $500.
8aimtpoufomeueOe Del, rob. $40.
Brima @almlpolfamenz &udeu, per
Sonne $24.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02


gen tpurben feu9t, bann trat er leiIe
an's Geniter. aus Dem Nebengemo9
brang bas leife meinen 1eines Weibes
~ tim. Der bDrbare Mtbem Der Rran>
ten. Der Monb itieg bon unb ben
Bnter ben Baumen bsrauf unb gob
tetn tDeibes Qidf gang iiber bns fleine
Rir1Iein aus.
Ct bltdte ftufaenb biniiber; lanet,
Innee f4on NOR CT ni1t mebr bort ee>
psftn. Ser CLAUDE, Der emit aud fem
4er5 70 feft, 70 gang erfaBf battle, mar
bon ibm gttpiden. Cine ti,fe Sebnz
fu4t lam iber i'm, Elm 9erlangen
mad BEN @Iid. BEN 6rieben ferner
Gage.
Der Morsen brad an. gin fons
niger Grublingstag brahte feinen
pftersrub benz DSrf9en. Der tleine
Deter NOR friiber oIs fonit aug benz
Nettden. 2eife fdIid sr iih an bas
Eager Der aranfen. sd gebe, Miit=
terdtn,1 fagte tr; es flang 70 fonberz
Bar eebeimniBbon, als nole Ct bamit
auBbriiden. bab Ct ettpas gar5 MuBers
oetpDbnlides borbabe, unb baIb mar
f&trte Ct NIT ieinen fleinen Rameras
ben ben Berg binouf, benn beute tppl(-
ten fe BITE gIDden 5sben, BE tpieber<
tnn1en. SIN pobren @turmfdritt ell
ten lie bic tleine MnbDbe binan, um
nt6t bu fpdt 5u fommen; 1sute mir,
ben fe ane Glod.n feben f0nnen, bo
MIR bonn urb mann ileine, peibaraue
m5lfnen iber ben bIauen 6immel ba,
Nn)osen. s5bre Mugen fpurben ni9i
Mlbe. tn Der Nihtung nod @iben au
bltden. mo fe berfommen mubten,
benn bort lag Rom, ME Rarl 5agte
btr es aus Der Sdule tpubte. sri
uopfenbem 6er5en ftanb Der Helm,
Deter auf feinem poften, Dor feiner
QEueen itneen an, tleins, f9pars'
4untte 5u tanaen. bas @onnenli61
mar gar gu blenbsnb. Ct rieb fi9 I'M.
sebulbis bic mibe ~setporbsnen Mus.n
nnb ftorrte rpn rleuem mad Der Nin<
tune. mo bic Glnden bertommen mub.
tn. pl6tlid burn5udte e i'm. ba-
ba flos eine. fr bate es eefeben, GAM
oetutb, fe mar tDeit, gnT5 melt, nie cir
fnDorses piinttden foh fe aus. uni
8ligel bate iie. CT tloti9te iubelnt
IN bic 6Gnbe, unb iebt fahen bic an,
btrn fs oud), sefpib, bos mar ein'
@lode, iebt fDar Fe binter Der ileinen
grauen Wolfe perf9punben.
Snne1er oIs ibn feline fleinen 8ein.
4en taft tragen fonnten. lief er mad
enufe. @eir Batter itanb I'M @arten
unb jubelnb rief ihm petsr 3u: pa.
tn. id bob' fie fliegen f.b.n, BIZ
@Ioden, nun psiB IDS, bic Morte
tpiYb nidt fterben."
.Du sIaubft's nidt, Wdterden2'
fubr sr Iebbaft fort. feb. feb bod bin
bort ltsgen ia Die gier. bic fie aasse
f9iittst baben!" unO jaudasnb iu9t
Ct bic ~tIeinen, bunttn Dinger, bic in
Grnfe beritedt naren. 8 gliidlihe!
&inberber5 ~ 0 feliger CLAUDE!
Robert 6elmer sing in's 5aus. On
Httt6en Der tIeinen Marfa fniete feil
Wtb. Go bieIt bic 5dnb9en be
Rrnnten. bic. tben aus beilfamen
GnIummer srpadt, nit groben, or
faunten Mue.n bic SHUTTER anbIidts
Woria tpar gerettet. DER iunse Manl
beuete fid titf gu Der blaHen Sra
hsrab unb tibte fie leiie auf's 9aupl
Riihrte aud Jpn bos Oiterpunber9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
@icb-Marft.

San @ntonio, 81. Mdr5 1909 =
96fen $3.50 biz 1925 Der 100 BIS.
&iibe $3.50 Biz $3.50.
8ullen unb nSta9s" 1925 Biz 1926.
Sdbrlinee $3.50 Big $3.50.
&dl6er $3.50 big $500.
S6afe $3.50 big $4.25.
3iegen 1926 Biz $3.50.
Sdpeine $500 biz 5000.
ct. 2ouis, 81. gadrs 1909. = M;lps
pieh. Seras&gieb, 1915 Biz $6.40.
S6tpeine $3.50 big $7.15.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

3antl,lupQe.

Can 9fntomip, Seq, 81. 0edrs. -G rs
mart 5k Cts; @ooo Ordinary G5s
Cts; Com Mibolins ~ gts.; MioDs
ling 8% gts.; @oob @iboftu9 Oh
Cts; 1aibbIiug Sair ga Gents.
@alueitun, Seq, 81. Mdr5 - Orbit
narD 53/16 gts.; @oob Ordinary
615/16 gts.; 2oiu Mibbliig s 7/1s
gts.; Wfiooling 97/16 Cts; @uco
0fiobline 9 1916 gts.; Mibbliue Sair
10 5/16 Gents.
0ep Orleans, g., 81. @dr5 -@ooo
ordinary TX gts.; 2otp Miboliiia
83/16 gts.; Mibbling 9% gts.;
8ooo MtbbIing 8 1916 gts.; Minos
ling Sair 10 3It6 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02
Scae.
Wcinaie.

VtIIIIIt.
aartoffeln, Colorado, $500.
5eras neue $3.50 per Gentner.
3piebeln, yclolp 9anter, $3.50.
Seras 9ermlions $500 ulb $3.50;
gbrpital @ar $3.50.
SDmoten, Merifo uno Sloriba, $500
per 6 &prbSgrnte.
SOIL, $2.75 uno $500 per 100 Efo.
ORA $500 iHr 6 GorbSgrnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-04-02

Der Selo zines Sfanools lit
id)neller popular aIs Der elmer guicn
9at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-19
CLEOPATRA BLAMED.
For the Slow Progress Made by Wo-
man Suffrage.

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Cleopatra, queen
of Egypt, through all the centuries
since her death, has been an enemy Of
the political advancement of her sex,
according to Prof. Guglielmo Ferre-
no, the italian historian, who is in
Chicago to lecture.
THE story of Antony and Cleopatra
was created and diffused,' he says,
mot because it was beautiful and ro-
mantle but because it served the in
terests of Augustus and his political
coterie. 1t was made an anti-femin-
istic legend to emphasize the danger
of following the counsel of women in
political matters or giving them any
share in the government"
In reference to woman suffrage the
historian said:
Il think men govern badly enough.
am opposed to giving the franchise
to women. OF course, 1 only speak
for Italy, where 1 know the condi-
tions, not for America. Historically
it is fact that the influence of wo-
men in politics grows in times of
peace and dinainishes in times of war
Thus it has never made as much
Roadway on the continent of Europe
as in more isolated England. If a
period of great war began the whole
movement might collapse"