davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

entrance TO the theater will be greatly en-
iarged and more suitably arranged. An
increase in the size Of the stage is also
In contemplation.
B~EATRICE-Of the several candidates
now in the field, J. L. schiek and James
I. Moore, candidates for sheriff, and E. L.
are the only ones who have nIed their APP
plications for nominate on with the county
clerk.
STANTON The Germania 0esane
Nerein: a German organization Of this
twenty-fifth anniversary OF its existence
on Monday. July 10. A good program is
being arranged and a large crowd is ex-
pected.
STANTON-A stranger who has been
around here two weeks or so and has
committed several thefts, stole a watch
from Frank Ludwig. He notified the
police and the thief was captured before
he got very far away. He had started to
walk to Norfolk.
GENEVA. B. ShickIey died at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening. He had been an invalid
for about two years and had been faiins
rapidly OF late. He was 70 years old on
last Decoration day: He was an old SOL
Clint and Mrs. Ed shumway.
H~ASTINGS-A company has been formed
by John T. Powers, c. W. Way and O. r.
Won oven for the manufacture OF Powers
burglar proof window lock. The device was
Invented by Mr.. Powers about two years
ago. Orders have been given for the manu-
lHCNuTe OF IVJiVV OF tneSe Jocks.
STELLA-B. NJ. Derstine has been noti-
fled that a cannon will soon be shipped
by the War department for the members
OF Mckinley post OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and when received same will
be placed on the lot in the STEELE ceme.
terry, recently dedicated to the unknown
dead.
HAsTINGs-Dodge Clardy, the I1-ysar-old
premature discharge OF a skyrocket Sunday
afternoon, IL expected to recover, but he
will remain permanently crippled. His
right hand has been removed and II Is
feared he will lose an eye. For q time It
was thought he would not live.
KEARNEY-A special meeting of the city
council was called by the mayor Thursday
afternoon for the purpose OF making ar
rangements for q special election to vote
on water bonds in the sum of $4,000. The
first act to be performed was the passing
OF an ordinance canoeling the 100000 bonds
voted at a previous election to construct
are for the purpose OF buying the present
water system and include several years
back hydrant rental. The election Will be
held August IT.
KEARNEY-Albert Selky, a young man,
was before the insanity board at the Buff
falo county court house Thursday after
noon. Selky was picked up near Sweet
water, in this county. in a demented state
Of mind and was unable to state anythinK
clearly about his past, 1t seems that ne
had been a soldier in the Eighth United
States cavalry at Fort Robinson and had
wandered away from the fort. He has
been placed in the county Jail awaiting
word from the military authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

BEATRICE-In the sunday School league
last evening the Independents won from
the Barracks, 6 to T.
CHARACTERIZATION H. Hare and Martha
A. Fitzpatrick, both OF Grand Island. were
married by Judge Halowell Thursday.
HERMAN-Gilbert Olson sold the II. NJ.
Dabinnus farm OF 24l acres to Robert Cur
ley OF Lyons, Thursday, for 500 per acre.
BEATRICE-John Morgan had three
fingers of his left hand badly crushed by
getting them caught in the betting OF a
motorcycle.
FALLS CTTY-At a meeting Of the city
council Wednesday evening A. r. Gsntt,
Andrew Cameron and John Hutchings
were appointed members OF the library
board for three years.
BEATRICE-James Boswell OF Wymore
and Miss Lille Hays of this city were
married here yesterday at the Presbyterian
parsonage, Rev. L. D. Young officiating.
They will make their home on a farm near
this city.
GRAND ISLAND-Contract has been let
for quite an extensive addition to the
Bartenbach opera house block. More store
room will be made for the mercantile es-
adjustments on the ground floor, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July e.-(Spe-
cial.)-At the last meeting Of the city
council it was again decided to instruct
the city treasurer TO collect the occupation
taxes levied by ordinance against the ex-
press, telegraph and telephone companies.
1t is alleged that for some reason some
Of the corporations have been excused from
paying the tax, though the ordinance has
never been repealed, while others have
been paying it. The city is thus confronted
with the situation of having to collect sew
erai thousand dollars or TO pay back about
500. A vote of 6 to 2 indicates hat II the
latter is to be the outcome II will have TO
be after the courts nave decided that the
ordinance is illegal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Man Killed,
One Badly Hurt
Two Laborers Struck by Missouri
Pacific Freight Train Near
Weeping Water.

WEEPING WATER, Neb., July S.-(spe-
cial.)-One man was killed and one seri-
ously injured at ! p. m. today by the
Missouri Pacific freight train. Conductor
Klepser in charge. The train wa com
ing north and about two miles from Avoca
two men who work In the quarry near
town and had been to Avoca- were sitting
on the end OF cross ties resting. The en-
gineer supposed they would move, but
they did not seem to realize the danger.
Robert Haswell, an Englishman, about s.
years old, was instantly killed and his
companion, Hugh Rome, about 81 years
old, wa struck on the side Of the head
and a deep hole made in his skull. He
may live. The coroner has been notified.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
Grand IuIand 60 Pave.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 9-(Special.)
The city has entered into contract with
NJ. Ford of Cedar Rapids, Ia. for the con-
strucuon Of thirty-four block fronts Of
paving, together with the intersections, at
the rate OF S20 per yard. the paving to be
a four-inch cement base. two-inch sand
cushion and burlington or Coffeyville paw
ing brick. Mr.. Ford expects to begin work
in ten days, and by October l 1t is ex-
pected that the entire business section will
be paved with the exception Of Front
street. Should an agreement be reached
with the Union Pacific as TO it's terminals
It is possible that about six more blocks
will be added.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
n,.t-,c, Conrt At PIattsmouth.

PLATTsMOUTH, Neb July s-(special')
The suit brought by Otto Lau against
Charles Hall TO collect $1,000 damages for
injuries received from a horse occupied
the attention OF the district court for
three days. After being out nearly one
day and one night the jury agreed upon
a verdict, finding for the plaintiff and
fixing the amount Of damages in the sum
OF $500 and costs. George w Berge OF
Lincoln appeared for the plaintiff and
Byron Clark Of this city for the defendant,
In the case Of Sarah Matilda Peterson
OF Omaha against John A Bauer ct al
upon motion Of ]. A. c. Kennedy of
Omaha Judge Travis entered a decree for
the plaintiff. The plaintiff brought suit
to secure a one-half interest in the estate
OF Bauer. deceased. In the petition she
alleged that she was adopted when a child
and that the defendant promised that she
should have one-half OF the estate after
his death. The estate is valued al about
$4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

Express Agents Wall.
on express agent is liable to have nerv-
GUS p~rostration II the legislature enacts
any more laws providing for more reports,
and II the railway commission asks for
more reports, unless there are more hours
added to each day, SO he can get his work
done without violating the federal sixteen
hour labor law. But here is his letter,
written TO Clark Perkins, secretary to the
railway commission:
Mr.. Clark Perkins, Lincoln, Neb. Dear
sir am sending you a copy OF my May
report TO the commission. Am very sorry
you are not getting these reports on time,
but the federal law makes II a crime for
twelve hours out Of ~twenty-four. and /
have twenty-three hours work out OF every
twenty-four. The railroad is putting new
flee expenses; laws have been made that
force the agent 10 make report after report
never before known, until, actually. Mr..
Perkins, there Is nothing that reminds me
20 much To-Day as that little piece OF scrip
ture which tells about Israel in bondage
IN Esypt and gathering their own straw to
a Moses, and send him quick
II you don't there will be no stadon
agents left 70 be delivered from bondage.
Warden Needs Guards.
Warden T. W. Smith stin insists that 1t is
a bad venture for the state penitentiary to
raise beets with conviets. AS evil
denee OF the bad effect Of working oonvicts
in the beet field he recited on his monthly
report that four convicts escaped during
last month. The beet field is a mile or
more from the prison and the ~oonvicts have
10 be taken through a bottom country
across a stream, well wooded. At the time
Of the escape OF the four TRUSTEES, the war
den had guards working fifty convicts. Ii
was not possible for the guards TO give
chase TO the escaped prisoners without risk
ing the escape Of the other forty-six left al
work. After the first lump the escaped
c~onvicts reached the wood and were lost
TO sight
The warden insists that he should have
more inside work for the prisoners, as It Il
a bad practice to work them outside. He
has already doubled his guards and there
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

Judge Fawcett s,7S and Judge Dean 63O6.
The law requires 5000 signers.
The Republican Valley Telephone com
pany was granted permission today by
the railway commission to put in the
rates recently prayed for. These rates
provide for a rebate when the user Of the
telephone pays three months in advance.
The rates go into effect in September.
Senate Copy All Ready.
Secretary Smith Of the state senate cams
to Lincoln today and mailed out to York
the last batch Of copy for the senate jour.
nal. The journal is about one-third printed
and It is being indexed as pages are being
printed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
YOUNG Man shoet. Him.eIf.

GOTHENBURG, NSb.. July ESPECIAL
~Telegram.)-A young man Is years old,
going under an assumed name, attempted
suicide this morning in the Farmers hard
ware store. Obtaining a revolver and cart
ridges under pretense OF buying. he turned
in front OF the clerk and fired into his
chest, just missing his heart. His chances
for recovery are few. He was the second
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

are still not enoug to prevent escapes from
the fields.
During the month there were received
into the prison twenty persons, nine were
discharged. thirteen paroled, one ~pardoned
and four escaped, leaving the count July l.
45L. OF. these 2e are employed full time,
two three-fourths time and twenty-seven
one-half time. There were $40 dispensary
calls made during the month.
Job for Fire Warden.
Fire Warden A. V. johnson has received
his first request to get busy. w. A Buck
lin OF Long Pine wrote to the fire warden
that an old Baptist church In that city
had become a nuisance and a menace to
adjoining or neiEhboring property. The
church, he wrote, had not been occupied
for ten years and was now q refuge for
tramps and buns. He wants the fire
warden to condemn It and have it torn
down.
Rates from Omaha
The Rock Island secured permission this
morning from the railway commission to
reduce It's rates on alfalfa. flax, millet
and seed from Omaha to the
following points: Fsirbury, Gladstone,
Hnead and Thompson. This reduction was
h1hco peIauHc q hAbC - DCSu HidQc
from Kansas City and St Joseph and othel
points TO Omaha
Albright Rate Dropped.
The Union Pacific was given permission
today by the railway commission TO wipe
out it's h-cent rate per 100 pounds from
South Omaha to Albright This was done
because the road has no wagon transfer
line between those points. 1t is possible
.. -AEr q, gvA,ngtrf.a To-.a.4 49,
and for this switching rates will be
charged.
GlenrOck station Reopened.
The attorney general has been instructed
by the State Railway commission 10 hold
up the prosecution of the Missouri Pacific
railroad for closing its station at Glenrock
without permission The matter is now
pending before the commission and in the
meantime the company has opened the
depot and put an agent in charge.
Mrs. Green Pleads Guilty.
Mrs. Minnie Green pleaded guilty to
having stolen from the store Of Miller &
Paine, for which firm she worked and was
sentenced 10 one year in the penitentiAry.
J. E. Miller asked the court TO be as lenient
with her as possible. The woman was
taken TO the state prison this afternoon.
Healer Forced TO Move On.
Chief Of Police Rickard forced a be-
whiskered mortAr-board hated healer 10
close up shop and move on this morning
The beWhiskered individual informed the
chief that he was a healer and that he
was driven out Of Hot Springs because Of
his wonderful cures. The hotels out there,
he said, objected to him because he met
the prospective customers at the station
and cured them before they had time TO
get up town TO the hotels and baths. All
he had to do. he said. was 70 point at the
sick and snap his fingers and the cure was
effected
Candidates for Judge FILE.
Three candidates for supreme Judge filed
their petition with Secretary OF State Jun
kin today. They were John B. Barnes
Jacob Foster and James B. Dean. An
three are now members OF the supreme
court Judge Barnes had $500 signers,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
VIII Go After Occupation Tax.

cook at the Houston hotel, and refuses to
give any information regarding himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10
De.pernte shootinm

pains in the chest require quick treatment
with DIT. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia SOC and tLo. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-10

Of the per capita cost Of maintenance and
the number Of inmates for the six months'
period in 1905 and 1909:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
8.

glns Marfa miro eenelbet, es
lei bort am SanlItog Elm 10 ihne-
rer gegen gefaQen, ooB Die gal18e
Stobt unter @aiier geiebt lei. 9lns
Srieorihsburg fon1nt Die gend)-
ridt, aae Greefs ieien bort in Der
@egeno iiber lire liter eetreten. gei
gfeu-9ralnfels lit Die @uaoaloube
I'M 25 SUB geitieeen, 10 oaB Die s(r-
belt in Der 0ittlinger'iben MiihIe
eingelteat meroen nruBte. aud Der
Colorado lit ilngefabr Inn 5uolf SUB
geltiegen.
slls 8atrid 6. 2pnd, ser
5tefparo oes Offs Club in 9eau=
mont, Sanitag abeno oas 4lublu=
fal perlieB, I'M nod 6auie 5u ge=
ben, tpuroe er BON einen lube
fa1nten iiberfallen unb erfhlagen.
0as alublofaI befinoet ii6 inn fiinf-
ten Stodtperf oes 9beotergebiiu=
oes, I'M pierten Stofiperf geibab
Der l1eberfaa. 2Dn1 n1uBte bort
ourh einen ounflen Gong gebs,,
unsefabr in Der Wtitte oeiie(ben pur-
oe er nieoereeidIagen. glIs @aife
benllbte iein @nereifer elm Stiid
BON einer eiiernen N0bre. Ser Mn-
greifer perieste ieine1n Spfer nle6s
rere Sdlage un0 8ertriinmerte lem
oie ganse S1doeloefe. Ser gpo
miro mol lofort einsetreten iein. Oh
fenbar banbelt es Iid bier I'M ei-
nen Naubmoro. 2pn1 batte eille
beoeutenbe @elbiunlme BEL iid, sic
ginnobme oes gan5en abenos, nsb
BON oieiem @eloe befano iid) fein
Gent mebr BEL Der 2eibe. Ser Woro
murbe crit am Sonntag rnorgen cnt-
oedt, ols man Die 2eide fatb.
Webrere 8elobuungen, Die 5uian!=
men ungefabr fiinfbunoert Dollars
ausmaben, iino auf Die gntoefuiig
beg Moroers ausgeiest.
SSn Double Wountain, fiinT
Meilen ipeitlib bon 2ipan, lit Der
Sarmer gbarlep Sris eridoiien ipor.
ben. @alter Sauit miro als Der Szai.
ter be5eihnet, er beballptet IN
Selbitperteioisung eebanbeit gu ba-
ben. 6auit mar nit Sris iiber Die
Sausmiete in Streit geraten.
4uf gmpfeblung Der geenaoi-
gunesbeborbe bot Der @ounerneitr
Die iiber Sobn Sanca perbdngte So-
oesitrafe in lebensldnglihe 3ucbt-
bausitrafe umgepanoelt
g9ie aus @alpeiton gemeloet
miro, ioq ons in Dem Sturm 5er-
itorte 8aoebaus .Tbe greofers" io-
fort mieoer gebaut iperoen. @tur-
oo6's gaoebaus miro oagegen por+
l0ufig nod nidt mieoer alfgebaut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

gorf nno na6iter l1n1gebung, 1872
Berlonen 6ur6 lteberfabrenlperoer
bon 9lutos 5n 5obe, uno l1ar III
5nei bon oielen Saaen ip1roen bie
Better ser Meai6inen peranttportliG
genlodt, obnol bel 95 8ro5eltt Der
llngliidsfalIe oie Gbauffeurs ouf Be
fell ibrer 9lrbeiteeber oie S6nel=
ligfeit Der Waidine regulierten. Die
neue @eieai6aft 5ablt etlpa 5000
Wiitglieber.
SIM 8abnbofsgebduoe 81 8,dbe
,aon6 fenerfe Srau MarD Sorns
aus 8oerne eillen 9iitolenid1b auf
ben Yreoiger 4in1bler, Ser 5ugleib
Hraiioe11t elmer @a1lf in Moien6ero
1T, ab. Ser SduB gfng aber febl
uno aimbler eelong es, ibr Die 8iito-
le gu entreiBen. 8eioe murben Der.
baftet unb unter giirgi6aft geitedt
Srau Sarris batte fiir5lid ill
goerne cine anflaee geeen &imbIer
erboben. &nnbler muroe oamals
perbaftet unb na6 8oerne gebraht,
ipater aber gegen 8iirgl6oft bon
$4,000 in 8reibeit eeiebt. 3ie
Sade lit nod niht CUR @erbanbIu1g
gefommen.
Snnerbalb brei @oben bat in
Cincinnati elm brei5ebnidbriger Sum
ge. namens @ilie Barrett, Der llur
ein 8ein bat, aipei auoere ssungen
BON Dem grtrinfen gerettet.
8ei einenl 8aIebaa=Spiel iG
SSadion= Wei6igall fam es iiber ole
gntfAeioung oes Umpire" gu eie
mem aralpal, bel Dem 5pon5ig Ser
ioneft perlebt tpurben.
Srl geemarf, N. S. bot cine
Srau &eitlpid flint ainoer 5ur @elt
gebrobt. Gins bapon NOR tot uuo
Die anoern bier itarben interbol5
bon flint Stunoel1 nab Ser @eburt.
Su @indeiter, So, lit Srou
@liiabetb Cambridge, cine So6tef
bes Braiioel1ten 3obarias Saplnr,
i'm Ilter BON IS SSabren geItorben.
@abreito Ser flir8eu 3eit Ser Hra-
iioentihaft ibres 8aters n1a6te 'lp
Die Sonneurs int 8eiBen &ouie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

@ietOria 9ipiiiom, g, s. G g. u.
Nnfunft-
gsoo. ao2-guerO, gietoria, 7:3o na6m
NbfaDrt-
SO. 301-gnero. @ictoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
san Autoniu, Montag ben rs. Snli 1909.

gen iein loiie. sebr peit fam 6er
fiibne 9feoner in ieiner gbilippifa
nidt. Ser unpille Ser @nfpeIenoe,t
9ab ii6 oerart fund. ouB er obbre-
6en ntuBte. Die 4bitllrienten rer<
lieBen oarouf ben Saal.
Sn iei1er 8illa gu 9llt=Iabl=
iteot bel San1burg lit Der 9i6ter
uno S6riftlteaer 8etlep Sreiberr b.
2iliencron i'm q ferenon fiirf.lnc-
ied5ie Sabren eeftorben. gr mar
crit Dor enigen @ohen bon Ser Uni
Deriitat &iel bnr1 Die grnernlllJ
gum Gbrenooftor ausge3ei9net NOR
Ben. 2iliencron 5ablte als 2prifer
5l1 ben belten 8ertretertl Ser reali-
itiicben Gi6tung. Or ipar bon Iei-
ner amerifofobrt ber au6 in oorti-
gen literarii6en &reiien uolbefonllt
2iltencron tpnrbe bon 2l1ngenent- :
5iinoung oobineerafft.
8rin5regent 2uitpolo BON
gapern bat Ben nenen Gr5bilbcf
Sran5 gettinger Don Weiin1en< <6re1-
ling pereioigt. Gem feierliben Mft
tppbl1te 4ultusrniniiter Or. b. @eD-
Her bel. Der ebenaliee 9omoedal1t
8ettinger aus Speper mar an
fangs Suni, tpie banraIs gen1eloet
un Steae oes an bierten Mai ae-
itorbenen Or. b. Stein gum gr8.
bii6of ernannt iporoen. gr lit nelils-
unofiinf8ig Sabre alt uno Ser Soba
eines 2onoftubler S1nieos.
Cine 0epei6e ans 2onOon
iagt: Gin aus Srauen auialnmen-
geiestes &onite, pel9es ii6 sic
Serbeifiibrung elmer englii9-oeut-
iben @ntente our6 Die 9eenoiguns
oes beitdnOigen Sooers 5rpii6en Sen
beioen geationen 5ur slufgahe
na6tt lit inn @auie oes 5dasfan3-
lers 9opio 2lopo-@eorge gebiloe1
moroen. Cine 4n8obl Don Gorla-
mertsmitglieoern nno mebrere eill-
fluBrei6e sSrauen bielten Mniprahen
an Die Gerlalnnlung. Gin grief
oes oeutI6en 8oti1afters in 2un-
bon, @rofen Gaul@olff=Metter-
MIDI tpuroe perleien, in Dem Ser
gotldafter ieinem lebbaften sSnterei-
le an Der 8eipegung, Der er oen
belten Grfolg niinidte, slusorllf,
CAB.
Gineln orlnen Weaurer IN
0berbaltien, Rieoer0iterreid, .iit aus
amerifa cine unerpartete @liids,
botidaft 5usesaneen. gr entbielt
BON Chicago cine Oepei6e, in mel
der linn nitgeteilt purbe, bab er
tn oen geiis elmer groBen @rbleboIt
gelonet lei.
Die fran5olii6e Hegieri1tlg bat
Den 2uftl6iffern gleriot, 2eon sc
Ia Grange uno sr6oeaeon, ioiuie
oen 2uftidiff-grbauern 8ois uno
2epailenr ben Sroen Ser @brenle-
gion berlieben.
Ser Hennpferobeliser Bill
lings aus Seem gorf, bat oas Gels,
oas er NIT ieinen @ennpferoen in
9euti6lano neroient bat, ben @rmen
in Berlin gei6enft.
Ser nambafte Seine-Soriher
lno 2iteraturbiitorifer @uitap 8as-
peles lit in Berlin I'M einunoIed5ig-
item 2e6ensiabr geitorben.
= gei etnem 3niannmenitoB auf
Dem guroenas 3meise Der Meritani-
i6en gentralbabn lit elm 2ofonto-
tibfiibrer namens Sarrp 8ollbredt
INNS 2eben gefomnlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
Gad Mmtter illmn iuerben.

ngs bieIt i6mer, oen tpunoerba-
rem 8e6iel in Mutter 5u iibertre1-
ben felt iie anfing electric 8itters
5ll gebrau6en", icbreibt Wrs. IS. 8.
@ilpatrif BON Denber. uSbgleid
iiber 20 Sabre i6eint fie tpieoer jung
81 peroen. sic lit ieit 20 Sahren
an l1nperbauli6feit unb fon1te ipe.
Ser eiien, tri1tfen nod i6lafen. Die
0oftoren gaben iie auf uno feline Wee-
oi5it i6lug an, big electric 8itters,
oieies @unber bei ibr betpirfte. Dos-
ielbe belebt ole Sreane, fnrirt
2eber- unb 9eierenleioen bringt
S6laf, Stdrfe unb slppetit. Dsur
SO Gts. BEL oIlen 9ruagilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
90. s. & s. gabn.
., bieie Site.

Sr pte1e QIRe.
3, biefe Site lit ST. srpk!
Nrad) bier ptelletd1t BITE S54e lps,
INN NIT ben Seuerglnten
Sas Ganb 5u itberflmtem?
g8ir ienfaen tdgIidJ intmer me6r:
gldD, fdm' bod Elm 9etuttter ber,
Sie Snft mms absnfiiblen,
Santit iuir tunbler fii9len!
9pd] fOll bas tetber nid]t geibeb'n,
3ein 6gentu6lfdben lift iih ieb'm
SD trpfcn tpte HrDbibitiDn
Sinh Selb nub Strafen lange idpn.
9ie Spnn' 1T Sag fiir Sag smr Sdaa
Mm Sexas 6tmmel, etuig blam,
Wan batte Dte nnb tpieber
Sett ettuas @plfen ieber.
Was man andj anfaEt, bas lit 6etk
Waan frGgt mad syGdber nur mnb Gis,
8ei bniibert Grab i'm Sdatten,
Sa ntuk man tppl ermatten.
itmb iuenn's npd lanse bleibt babel,
9Dmmt leidbt Elm Sttid)lag aud berbei.
Wtan fiiblt babel bann nantlidJ
Sun 2ppfe ettuas hamlidJ.
llnb bieies lit febr mnseimmb,
SD lakt uns idlpn aus bteiem Orunb
Sett on Elm Wetttel bemfen,
Sie Site 5n beidranfem.
9as Giien tit uns betnab' g8mrit,
@tr leiSen ttitnter nar an 9urft,
Sann lit ia iupl gum Seite
ALA nj 0 Sier has 8eite.
Gs lit sngleidj uns granf unh Spcli',
ltn6 itarft nns, tuenm es mod 10 beib,
Senm bierbei, InuR id) iagen
2aRt es iidl idjDu ertra8en.
90 lang q mp Sier mns quilt,
@irb nmier idJlimmer Snrit geftillt,
GS fonnt nns gut 5t itatten
Sci 6unbert Grab I'M Sfatten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

Sci benz 8eriude, ieinen
Sobn bopor gu ldiisen, bon eineel
9lutomobil iiberfabren gu merben,
fom in Cincinnati Sobn @ait, eiu
angeiebener 8iirger BON geenport,
aentudp, ml's 2eben. 9lub Der
99Sllnge tpuroe idiper nerlest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26

= 8ute @etrdnfe uno fanloier
2unA itets in 8nrgitaller's Saluun
nnb &eitanrant, @iIlita StraBe, ue6en
Ger Solle Der Sermunnsiobne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
Gtn flarer Rppf,

aute 0erbauung lln6 elm bobes Utter
linb einige Der &efultate infolse bes
8ebrauhs BON Suits 2eber=pillen.
Cine wirkliebe rbatsaebs.
Cine obiolute 5eiluns fir 2Dpfihmer.
,en, Malaria, Magenidure, 9artlei.
bigteit Dpspepiia, 8ilioiitat unb dbn=
libe 2eiben.
TUTT's Leber PlLLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-26
g. u. & q. q. gabm.
g.. $. & 9. q. (Saupt-2inie)

u. ., & 9. q. (6aupt-2inie).
s(nfunft-
SO. 9-gom Often. .7:35 PORN
SO. 7-8om Often. 900 uadm
gso. 10-@l Naio II. 8eiten. .7:30 nabm
@bfabrt-
go. 10-gI gafo II. @eiten. .7:3o uadm
yo. 10-Na9 bem Often. 1920 naAnt
yto. 8-Na1 bem Often III 40 bonn