davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

of the date of the next election, of
the decision of the court. Bridgman
had one or two conferences with At
the trustees of the Water Users as
ISOLATION. They failed to agree on
the terms of friendly suit Bridg
man served his complaint on the old
trustees IA days after HIS resolution
was passed. Attorney Dunn had not
answered the complaint vet when the
date to adjourn arrived. In the
meantime he ant his friends collect
ed all the proxies they could obtain,
although they had asked the court to
restrain the trustees from receiving
proxy votes. Mr.. Bridgman and his
friends insisted that an election be
held. Notwithstanding the old trus-
tees. protested against the election
Mr.. Bridgman and his friends urged
it. and, disregarding the protest of
election, thus doing the very thing
they went into court to prevent the
trustees doing one month previously
The trustees refused to recognize the
election as legal, and on January 10
the newly elected trustees submitted
a request to the old trustees to call
special election for February 15,
1909, and agreed to abide by the re-
suit of said special election to be
held. This proposition was accepted
and a special election has been or
dered. At this meeting 1t was also
agreed that Mr.. Bridgman be allowed
to amend his complaint so that it
could be heard in court prior to said
special meeting.
"The case was argued before Judge
Preble last Monday. Messrs. J. M.
Dunn and H. M. Taylor appeared for
the trustees and w. B. Bridgman for
the plaintiffs. They requested the
privilege of submitting briefs and
promised to do so within three to
five days, and it is confidently expect
ed that Judge Preble Will shortly
thereafter render his decision"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
CHOSEN
j. S. SENATOR
ELECTED BY THE LEGISLATURE
Every Republican Representative and
Senator Casts Ballot Tor Yaki-
ma Man.

OLYMPIA. Jan. Congressman
Wesley l.. Jones was elected United
States senator today to succeed SEN
ator Levi Ankeny, the election taking
place in separate sessions of the two
houses. There was no excitement.
Jones received the unanimous vote
of the republican members, getting
12S out of a total of 1877 members of
the legislature. In addition to those
republicans who were pledged to vote
for him. the holdover senators Joined
the Jones movement, although not
pledged
Jones was nominated in the house
by Speaker l.. o. Meigs and in the
senate by s. J. Cameron, both from
his home town. North Yakima. The
democrats voted for George F. Cot
terill, with the exception that Cot
terill, who is member, cast his own
vote for Goodyear of Colfax. Two
democrats were absent, thus giving
Cotterill only six votes.
Because of having made threats to
blow up the legislature into eterni-
ty" If it elected Jones, Ruel Minis, an
aged man from Vashon island, was
taken from the spectators gallery
and searched prior to the balloting.
Nothing was found on him. He is
apparently demented The votes
stood:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

sheep are handled has been the boas
of the company for five years, and
we have always taken pride in
bringing our friends to see what the
humane officers have elected to style
cruelty We abandoned the system
of shearing by machines because the
animals were occasionally cut in that
process of shearing, and now all of
our sheep are shorn by hand
THAT the sheep should suffer from
the cold after they are shorn in our
sheds is absurd. for at least three
quarters of an inch of wool is left on
their backs: and that the sheep were
in more comfortable condition after
they were shorn is a matter which
the action Of the animals clearly dem
onstrated.
ut is commercial necessity that
we shear our sheep before they are
shipped, and it seems foolish to think
that we are going to perform an oper-
alton on the animals that is going to
make them sick and make them unfit
for the market.
"Our sheds are conducted in the
most approved manner and we have
always invited public inspection of
our work.
I'VE were arrested for nothing
that we have not been doing for five
years, and the action of the humane
officers seem ludicrous."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
HOW ELECTION
MIDDLE BEGAN
HARRISON ON WAFER USERS
President of Sunnysitle Association
Gives Interesting History of
Troubles.

Troubles of the Sunnyside Water
Users association, resulting in the
illegal election of a new board of di-
rectors and the call for another cleo
ton to be held on February Is at
Sunnyside. are blamed by President
S. J. Harrison of the association to
difficulties between Attorneys Bridg-
man and Dunn as to bringing of a
friendly suit to determine the rights
to vote proxies and acreage over 100
acres. The following interesting
statement regarding the history of
the case was given by the water us
ers' president while he was in North
Yakima on Tuesday:
'EW. B. Bridgman, attorney for the
Sunnyside Water Users association
from its OIL ganization until one year
ago, offered resolution at a mass
meeting December 5 that friend
ly suit be instituted to determine
the legal status of the bylaws pro-
hibiting proxies and limiting stock
holders of more tnan 100 shares to
100 votes. Another motion prevailed
asking the trustees to notify all of
the shareholders 1 8 days in advance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
TAFT SALARY
IS 100000
SENATE APPROVES INCREASE
Congress Also Raises Pay for Vice
President, Speaker and SUI
preme Judges.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The sal
airy of the president of the United
States was fixed today at 100000
per annum, so far as the senate could
fix it, and the salaSies of the vice
president and speaker at $4,000
each. The salary of the chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States was increased from $13,-
900 to $4,000 per annum and those
of associate justices from $4,000 to
$4,000.
These changes were made as
amendments to the legislative, exec
utive and judicial appropriation bill
and after an extended debate. Amend
ments allowing $4,000 to the vice
president and speaker for horses and
carriages were stricken from the bill
Senator Raynor's resolution calling
on the attorney general for informa-
ton concerning the suit he proposed
! bringing against certain persons on
a charge of libel in connection with
the statements made in connection
with the purchase of the Panama ca
nal property was referred to the ju-
dietary committee
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Senate.
Chamberlain Chosen.

SALEM, Jan. 19.-George T..
Chamberlain, governor of Oregon, is
United States senator elect from this
state. Out of possible 80 votes he
received the ballots of So of the MEM
bers of the two houses. The vote to-
day was cast by the two houses in
separate sessions. Tomorrow the
formality OF meeting in joint session
and canvassing the votes will take
place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
ShatlbOlts Frozen Out.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Shadbolt, who
were in the city Tuesday from Parker
on their way to California, report
that the recent cold weather did con-
siderable DANCE to the water system
at the Shadbolt ranch. Pipes, tank
and reservoir in the house were
broken by the freeze. and the result
will be heavy expense bill. Mr..
and Mrs. Shadbolt will return in
March from Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
SmOOt Is Reelected.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 10
Senator Reed Smoot of Provo, one
of the twelve apostles of the Mormon
church, whose election to the United
States senate was contested six years
ago, was reelected today for a see
ond term. He received As of the -
votes in the house and all OF the IS
votes in the senate. Two democrats
in the house voted for former Con-
gresham King Shoots reelection
will not be contested
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Scarcity of Nursery Stock.

Because of the prospects of num-
erous new orchards to be planted in
the spring, there are reports that
there will be a scarcity of nursery
stock in the Yakima valley in the
spring. Nurserymen say that they
have plenty of stock at present but
that if sales are as heavy as antici-
pated. there will be little left when
the orchard planting season arrives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Teddy's Africa Shoes.

President Theodore Roosevelt is to
have a pair of shoes specially made
for his African jungle trip, accord
ing to word from Syracuse. N. Y,
having ordered the A. f. Nettleton
Co. of that city to make UP a pair
OF IS EE' box calf shoes for that
trip. The president usually wears an
IS D. snoe, but the extra width is
expected to give him additional COM
fort while he is tramping with heavy
equipment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
COMMITTEE GETS BUSY
Have Secured 500 for Bowling Alley
in the Y. NJ. {. A.

Messrs. Wyman, Lemon and Mel
son, the business mems committee
who are soliciting funds for the es-
tablishment of bowling alley in the
Y. M. G. A., report the collection of
about 500 up to 6 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. The committee is meeting
with hearty support from all quarters
and expect to raise the $1,000 by
Wednesday evening
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Madden GOeS 10 Jail

Henry r. Madden was ordered into
the custody of Sheriff Lancaster on
Tuesday by Judge Preble on the
charge of contempt of court in not
paying suit money and maintenance
funds to his wife. Edna Gertrude
Madden, who is suing for separate
maintenance.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20

KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 10
Jack Hall and Roy Priever, who rob-
bed the klamath County bank Satur-
day last, today pleaded guilty. They
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
COffINS SELL SHEEP
DisrOscs of Flock of 2227 Head to
Chicago Firm.

Coffin Brothers have made one of
the heaviest sheep sales Of the sea-
son, having disposed of flock of
1927 head to Chicago firm. The
trainload, for it took IS cars to carry
the flock, has gone to Chicago over
the Northern Pacific and Wisconsin
Central railroads under direct charge
of railroad officials
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-20
Railroad Cutting Ice

The N. P. ice storage house in this
city is being filled with ice shipped
from Ellensburg. 1t is expected that
about 5000 tons will be packed away
for the August "dog days.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
600 ginaeborene Ser ssniel ga

600 gingeborene Ser sssniel So.
pa (SoIldnoiid-Sitinoien ioneil in
eineln ungebenren 2onbruti6 eeto.
tet lporoen iein, ipelder oie D0rfel
Sibidiboeboeban, Waroenglitoe lnf
Silofbangoe boIitanoig begrub. Cir
Sell oes gerges aerlti9ona itiir5te
auf bieie 9orfer nieber nno begruE
oieielben inter 80 SUB groe! Sod
oen lebten gaa6ribten oouern oie
2anbruti6e nod innner fort; aber aGe
iiberlebellben gingeboreneu iino aus
Ser Shredensgegenb gefloben.
3ur medlenburgii6en Serial.
iungsfrage miro ieet befannt, coh
oie orei liberalen 9fei1stagsabse=
orbneten Medlerburgs, 9fatsiDnbifus
Or. 2ind, @raf 8otbmer nno Or.
Godnide beabiidtigen, i6on BEL Der
nd6Iten ii6 bietenben @elegenheit
Die medlenburgii6e 8erfaifungsfra-
9e i'm &eidstas 8ur @erbanoluna
uno Mbitimlnung gu bringen. Ger
3eitpunft oafiir 1tebt nod ntdt felt,
neil hem 9teidstaa eeseniudrtig Elm
GROCER Irbeitsitoff porliegt. Dod]
ion Die 8erfaiiunesfrage CUR ge-
ipredung eeloneen, iobolo ben SEC
tionolliberalen ooer Sreifinnigen Elm
Sdperinstag 5nr 8erfiigung iteht.
Man nintint att bob oies nod Dor
Sitern Der San iein miro.
9as @efdenf BON S32, 800,
iuelGes Ole Seioelberger l1niperlitat
unlanelt erbielt, miro fir Die Grim
oune oes eriten Gabiltn- -Snititilts
in Deutidlano perpenoet tperocn,
9as 8u griirbenoe Snftittt miro nit
oem 5eioelberger &rebsinititut in
gerbinoung iteben. DIS fem 9iref-
tor lit 9rof. Bbilipp 2enaro, eine
ser eriten Rooinln-glutoritoten, IN
Nusiidt aenonlrteft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
Ct. snmcs Gafe.

aein @unocr, ouB oae Belt i'm
ct. Solnes @ofe hln6t mno iperii.
benn Die Mobl3eiteu itno fir peni-
ges @elo mirflid nor3iigliA. Der
gigentiiner, s. 90 aeeuoie, 1T
tGelid uro itiinoIih ouf ieinenl
Blose, iibertpobt Die &iiebe irno Die
Speiier6ume ieIblt uno o6tet barmlf,
ooB Die @dlte prompt beoient lrer.
oen Or min, oob Seoer in ooQcr
@eiie 5ufriebengeIteat bas 2otal
perl6Bt itio er erreibt ieineu 8lped
in ieoem Snlle
Inter oem ct. Sarnes SoteG, Souiron
Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
sssn 2itt(e 9aof, 9lrfallIos. MIR

cSlt Slllles Jtuttt 1IlQliluSt lDttl@
oen bier Mdnner nauleus s. s..
0eabrp, S. sc. Glorf, S. 90. sSohn-
ion uno Sia0or @orner unter Der
Inflage nerbaftet, oroBortige 6Amin-
beleieu ulio 9iebereien begangen 5ll
babeu. Sic iolfen 0ie Setter eirer
SGmil1oler- ltno 9iebesban0e ienl,
Die ii6 iiber Dos oatl5e 2ano ons-
breitet nnO gu Der iiber 800 8erio-
nen 9eborel1. Die bier @fdnner fa=
men in geeleitltag 5lpeier 8ranell,
Der Srau Wobrn uno Ser sSrau glarf,
por eil1iger 3eit nacb 2ittle 9fof,
mieteten BORT ein qroBes, eleqant
rnobliertes Sous ltlo troten out ofs
ipenn iie iebr reid ieien. Die $50
li5ei batte iie ieoo6 id)on lol1ge in
Geroodt.
Siilfs 9dobarntsfefretar 9Re,.
1oIos no6t befannt, BOB sic 9(n-
flogen qegen gunoesfoGeftor Sopnes
lno 8unbesntarihoa 8reipfter in 2a=
reoo utlteriud)t 1tno ols bollig grtt,lo.
los befunoen ieien.
Ser Sanot bat oie Gertriiap
nit &anana ulo Columbia be3ita=
Ii6 oes Ganamo=&anols ratifi5iert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
@aI6innton aufacac6en

bon orei 9oftoren, tpuroe 5 8ocJe:l
lang inl gett gebalten. glutpergif-
tune our6 einei SpinnenbiB perur-
iadte groBe, tiefe @ulloen an ieiue.l
9einen. 9ie Goftoren ridtetell
nidts aus, oenn u8udlens 9lr1ieo
Salbe" furterte mid bollitdnoi9@.
i6reibt Sobn @aibington aus 8os-
quepide, Seras. Sir Gcaema, geulen.
9ranomunben un0 Samorrboioen III
es oas bette % @ts. bel allen Drug
giIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
3cppltierte aeaen faltcn Stabl.

uSbre eitl5ige Soffnung" iagte1
oie 9oftoren gu Wrs. W. 6. Giiber.
Detroit, sMib, nelhe an einen Mait.
oarnleioen lit, Dliegt in elmer Opera.
tion." Damn eebrauhte if Or
aings SEEM 2ife BiGs," ibreibt lie.
bis if nollitdnbig gebeilt mar" Sie
oerbinbern @ppenoicitis, furieren I'm.
ueroalllidfei. uno Gopfibmer5en. 25
gts. Bel ollen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
Stras.
Ons Afpnr6fe1atnt1tenf,1

8as Observation-Disclosures oes
&ongreiies bot Die Sill alleenonllne.l,
pel6e beitirtnt, 6dB Don geaufnoilt
uno bon Orange aus Elm 25 Synb
breiter &anol nad) Dem SiefipoIItr
ansgebaggert meroe utl0 oaB 5lr
geftreitnng Der Soften Bombs ansGe-
geben iperben oiirfen.
Dos Sber-8uuoesgerid)t 5at
Iif getpeigert, oas iiber oeft 9feoe.
Ufarcellus 5bomos in Sarris Count
tp perbangte Sooesurteil unl5uito-
BEN. Sbon1as mar oes Moroes i6ul-
Dig befl1nben ul1o gun Sooe per-
urteilt tporoell. @r botte pom Sber-
gunoesgeridt eife lllnitoBung oes
l1rteils lnlo cine 9fepifioli ieinca
Grp5eiies perlan9t, auf oen @rllno
bin OaB iid inter Den @eldlDorc-
nen, Die i'm i4ulOi9 falloen fcin
Dfitglieo ieiner eigenen Naiie befl5ll-
ben babe.
Rraiioeflt gIiot bon Der Sar-
oaro-l1niperiitGt bot am WiittiDof
morgen BEN @runoTteir 3u oent neuai
0fedonical engineering @ebGltoe II
College Citation gelegt.
Die &abaGerie= =Sruppen, 0ie
lett adt Wtonaten in 9el 9fio fta-
tioniert iparen, Inn ettpaige gl4fItGnoc
5u uateroriiden, iin0 iett abberuFell
tDoroen.
5ranf 8. 9oberts IN aofhort
lit aIs gta6folQer bon sSalnes 6.
Storep gum 8iitriftolipalt I'M %.
Diitrift ernoftHt mor0en.
eSn Der I0be bon 0filcs, 9iun-
nels @ountp, bot man ein illnQce
ueiBes M1o6ell inter Ser g(nf(oat
oerbaftet, oas Ginb, beiieil 2sirhS
man nenli6 IN 2alnpaIos Gonntp,
nabe Der Stotion Sgles, fallb, olts
Dem Seniter BEG 8abnsuges geiporfer
| 5u baben.
@ait 367 gegen 34t Gtinlnen
5aben Die 8iireer BON Naleitine Ser
nelten Stnot6arter, Ser cine Som
niiiionsregierlung fir BEN Srt ein
rihtet, anaenontrnen.
sSt S6epbaro, San eeSaciatr
gountp, 1T Elm Deutid]er, ser fid
Sris bon 9pBfa nannte geitorbrn
gr fam por eiltiger 3eit oortbin
eanfte in Ser @eqeno cine s5arrn I'M
lpobnfe ouf oieier gan5 aaein, II
ooaiger 3uriifae8oeenheit Gr fair
ieoen Gag nod Der Stoot, Inn feirt
goitiaden 5u bolen rno 5n fauien
pos er eebrnihte, fonit ia6 man fht
niht, onh perfebrte er nit ylie
| nano. g8as er eiaeiltfiA tot, muBt
feinMenid5, ieoenfoas farn1te er ni6t
Ioitoern IieB feline 5arm bodItdnhiG
| linbemirtidaftet liegen. Seit einigci
| 3eit fr1nfefte er, er fam nidt nteIli
10 reqelm1Bi0 8ur Staot, ipie ionl
uno fiir5li6 lieB er fidl mehreri
gage binter einan0er nidt blifen
Seine Nahborn iuaren dngit[idl
6ielten ga6forfhuna rno fa1oen ibl
frnnf, obne jeoe @iilfe uno gd,i8lil
nittellos IN ieinent SouIe. 9lsal
brofte i'm nah S6ebbero, mo o4c
| Woglife fir i'm aetan lpuroe. abe
| sic 9iilfe fam III ipdt er itarb bafi
| baraltf. Ser @erItorbene ioa OH
| Santburg ftamrnen Ii. einer freiAeit(i
| den Santilie anQeboren. Sein pol
Ter 4ome mar 5rib grnft 9aeronoe
pon 3pBfn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
M. 6. G. s. 8ahn
Die alamD.

altersgran, tuie traMmperlDren,
Stebt bic alte 9llamD,
unS eS t5nt aus ibren Eoren
tlnS tuie cine Mabnnng TO:
r3ter, tuD mnier Sfnt geffpiIen
Sir ber Sreibeit bcil'ses Hedjt,
0as ben Staat Fat anfgeidlDiien,
Sir Elm fDntmenbes 0eid)led)t,
Sci bic StGtte, bic fir INNER
Stpl5er Jreibett lei getueibt,
Snnt bic Nianer anf) in Eriintmer
Smmerbin i'm 2anf Der Seit.
User BON nni'ren etu'9en Gcd)ten
Nnr etn Sanr 5n ite9len indJt,
User nns tutebernnt 5u Gnedten
Wfafem mill er iei nerflndJt.
Sb er f6rtm' als Seinb binieben
Wtit 0emalt in mnier 2nnb,
Sb CT mill 0efete ifJttieoen,
Sic Guh feifeln SnR unb Sanb,
Ginerlei! @ls elm @errdter
Gel CT irtnter aitgeieb'n,
Mus ben @rGbern Gnrer GGter
Strn fein 0egner auferiteg'n."
2akt bic Marnnng nid)t pergebcns
E1nen bier an unier DIR,
9siemanb fremet iidJ bes 2ebcns,
gSer iein Sretbeitsred)t nerlDr.
@iil Elm finit'rer 0eiIt perniften
Sebe Gremne bieier @elt,
Sullen mir anf bas uersiften,
@as ben Srpbiinn uns erbalt,
Ghm5ren ,uir tim etu'se sSebbe,
Sci benz 8iere, bas befnnnt
SeSem Brennb Der freien 0iebe,
llmb has ~ a nj o" geuannt.
ttnb tpenn ~ I a M o" mir trinfen,
Sei Der ErinfiprndJ berseiagt:
,SeSer 0esner ioil neriinfen,
Der mnS bran 81 binbern iuagt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
Gin Id)tperer &amtpf.
Mander geiuobner BON San sln.
tonic fat einen idiueren &f
sn beiteben.

W3it eiltem beitanote idn1er5enoen
9tiiden
@fit idredli6en 1rinier-8eidtper-
ben,
SIT oie tagli6e eriiten8 nur Elm
fortmabrenoer &an1pf.
9eidt notig i'm fort5uieben.
9oan's Nieren-Binen iperben @ud
6eilelt,
8etpobrer bon son antonio be-
ideinigen oieies 3eugnis:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25

gfidaro StronB bot einen i6n
BON Suqo bon s5ofluonnstbol. Sem
gidter Der ..Gleftro~, anaeboteren
fonliI6en Spertftoff aur @ertonuns
anoenonnnen. 8as Guiet miro ge-
beirn gebalfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25

Ser berporragenbe oiterreibi.
i6e Surilt Or. 9einrib 2anmalh,
Brofeiior on Der l1niperiit1t @ic,i.
lit gum 8oriitenoen oes Sbiehsge-
riehtS ernannt noroen, oas iiber oie
9teufunoldnoer 6iidereifragen ent-
i1eioen lo1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
g., S. & 6. q. (Saunt=2iniel

2lnfunft-
Goo. so2-guerO, gietOria, 7:3o nadm
Nbfabrt-
SO. 30t-guero. gictoria. $3.50 bonn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25

2ouis 81. 8roootpsfi, SEQ. Iii 60
morgo Strobe, Son Mntonio, geras,
iagt: SD babe oft bon 9oan's geie.
ren-Binen nno BEN &uren oie iie
pon5ogen baben, gebort uno in Der
s(nnabme, 6oB i6 eines Cages ielbli
ein Wiittel fir meine Nieren gebrau-
den fonnte, peri6offte i'd mir cine
S6a6tel bon Der 8eror Drug Com.
pol1p. lin oieieIbe 3eit lit maina
5rau bon elmer 2abmbeit i'm Hiiden.
Sbre geieren qualten iie. Sd riet ihr,
0oan's geieren 8iIlen 5u gebraudell
un0 iie tat es. Obelei9 iie nur cinell
Sell Der Sda6tel nabnt, bolf ibr hos
0aittel 1oglei9 unb Der Sdmer5 uno
Die 2abmbeit i'm Hiiden tplroen to-
tai beieitigt.
Gum gerfauf bel alIen SGnolern.
8reis so Gents. Solter-Milburr
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, oIleinige
4genten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
erinnert @u6 oes 9eomens -
9oanS rno nehmt feline anberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-02-25
8aDiealheilmne
.0terpeni6lpade

G9maGe nerbofe Berfonen. eepIaet bon Soff.
nlnssIofefeit uno lfIe9ten Irdumen. erf9Dp.
t0mer3en, 6aaransfaiI sibnabme bes 1sb5rs
Ino eseIibtg. aatarrb. Wasenbrnden, gtublber.
ltapfuns Waiioieieit, grr6ten, Bittern, Serbflop.
fen Bruitheilemmung aensftIt1feit ilnb ariib.
ilnn : erfobren aus benz ySassnbtrtunb", fpis
einfadl, fdJnelt nnb btlIig allie nnnatirft.
den YerIaite nnb anbere fsslsen jusena-
ltdicr &crirrnnscn sriinbltf sebeiIt unA
pplle 0einnbbett nnb Trubfinn miebes.
trlangt merben fbnnen. 0anS nenes
seilperfabren. Seber feiu eisner arSt.---
Tiefes anberorbentID iutereifnnte nrb Iebr.
reibe Bu9 (0eutfne aluflaee 1e0e). tpeIdrs
bon Jung nro oft Wann nnb Srau, eeIefen
fperoen foIIfe. fam eeeen einfenbuna bon 90
Gents in 8rtefmarfeH beriteseIt beoosen tperbsa
bon oer
Pripatealinif, 1876. abenne
zastp Bprk. n. %.
Ran ertpdbne Die Sreie Rreiie +. $eras.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. Gilpin Moore. a former resi-
dent of AEdalusia. died Friday at her
home near Washington Springs. S.
d.. of Bright's disease She was %
years OF age and was born and spent
practically all her life at Andalusia,
the family removing two years ago
to farm near Washington Springs.
Mrs. Moore's maiden name was
Elizabeth Smith. She leaves her
husband and three children, the
youngest being an infant. four weeks
old. Her mother, Mrs. Susan Smith,
of Andalusia, and a brother. Clar-
ence of Philadelphia. also survive.
The remains were brought to Day-
export today and were taken to An
daiusia this afternoon. Interment viii
be made there tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-20
PLAY OF SYMPATHY
BRINGS EASY MONEY
James Younger, Professional 'NIoOch-
en-" is Sent to Jail to Serve
Twenty Days.

James Younger was sentenced to 20
days in the county Jail this morning
when he was brought before Police
Magistrate G. j. Smith on the charge
o. being a "mOocher." Younger had
been working sympathy gag which
was paying him so well that when the
colce ordered him to quit it he re-
fused 10 do so. He carried paper Of
needles and accosted passers-by IN
Spencer square and asked them to buY
from him to help crippled miner who
had a wife and child to support
Frank Cameron and Harry Payne.
TWO young fellows living in this city,
*erc each fined So and costs on Il
charge Of disorderly conduct SATURDAY.
evening. They were driving throug.,
the streets of the city at gait too
much in excess OF the speed allow ed
under the city ordinances.