davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
TURNER CASE CONTINUED.
Defendant Charged With MansIaugh
ter-Notes of DadeviIe.

Dadeville October 1.-(Special 1.-The
case of the state VS.. J. F. Turner, charged
with manslaughter, was continued by the
state on account of the absence of some
material witnesses. Mr.. Turner is a
member of the state legislature and
prominent in this county. He was in
dicted for murder in the frs degree for
killing Jack Henderson. At his trial last
spring he was convicted of manslaughter
but the supreme court reversed the case
and remanded for trial at this term, but
the state could not get ready for trial.
The grand jury for this county, after
working two weeks, returned 60 true bills.
Most of them were for minor offenses,
while a number were for alleged viola
lions of the prohibition laws. The grand
Jury reported that they had examined
many witnesses trying to get indictments
for such violations but that 1T was very
hard to get sufficient evidence to warrant
indictments.
Mrs. w. d. O'Brien of Dadeville died
Tuesday after a lingering illness, and
was buried here Wednesday, Rev. c. L..
Bell conducting the funeral services. She
is survived by husband and several
small ahildran-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
TESTERS MONTHLY
COTTON REPORT

New Orleans, October 1.--Secretary
issued today, covers the monthly move
ment to the close of September and the
weekly movement to October l, inclusive.
Compared with last year it shows an
increase for the month in round figures
of 127,O00 compared with year before last,
an increase of $4,000 and with 1906 an in
crease of $4,000.
The total for September was 1,34I $50,
against 1,22l AL last year, s41,S2S year be-
fore last and 994,52S same time in 1906.
The movement since September l shows
receipts at all United States ports, 1,027,
49, against 925. 4S4 last year, 5S2,025 year
before last, and 1882 same time in 1906,
net shipments overland 7245, against 22,-
C97 last year, 1924 year before last, and
16,S0S same time In 1906; southern mills
takings, exclusive of consumption az
southern outports, 140OO, against 144,000
last year, $4,000 year before last, AMI
1sS,50O same time in 1906; and interior
stocks in excess of amounts held Sep
TENDER /, 1920, against 12s,s6O last year,
$3.50 year before last, and 69,37S same
time in 1906.
American mills have taken during the
month 257,291 bales, against 245,62s last
year, of which 1854 by northern spinners
and Canada, against $3.50.
Foreign exports for September were $780,
S69 showing an increase over the same
period last year of 1854. and an increase
of 275.745 over the year before last.
Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead
ing southern interior centers at the close
of September were CO.. LOG, against $685.
9t5 last year, and 537,77S year before
last.
Including stocks left over at ports and
interior towns from the last crop, and
the number of bales brought into sight
thus far for the new crop the supply to
date is 1000 1855, against 1,502,7SS last year,
and 1,1S9335 the year before.
In addition to the weekly figures Sec
rotary Hester issued today statement
Of the weekly movement for the seven
days ending October l inclusive showing
total brought into sight this year 1885,
201 against 462. 959 for the seven days end
ing october last year. 314.145 year be-
fore last and 364 $3.50 same time in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02

prohibition and bi-annual sessions of the
legislature, so that the governor could
step into the senatorial seat held by Sem
ator Bankhead, and SO that Judge Weak
.ey, the governors man, should succeed
TO the governorship.
Brooks Lawrence got what he want
ed, declared the speaker. Judge Weak
ley seeks to ride on the wagon, but Mr..
Conner only hope now is to win a Law
renee legislature. This Lawrence is the
same Lawrence from Ohio who denounced
the supreme court of Alabama in most
unmeasured terms as men unworthy of
the togas they wear, and whose remark
able influence with Wealdey and Conner
is the wonder of the people.
why did not Lawrence allow the Gov
ernor and the legislature to wait until
the regular election for the submission
of this question instead of presenting it
a time when 10000 white men of Ala
bama are DISTINGUISHED on account OF
Their inability to pay their poll tax. thus
deprving the schools of Sl.000,000 of
money and when the state treasury is
emptied by the imProvidence and extrava-
gance OF the present administration?
Lawrence is a postmaster as a poll
tician. When he sounded the call for his
forces Governor Conner forgot his prom
Use to rid the capitol of lobbyists and
thus purify it. and every train coming
into Montgomery unloaded the Lawrence
forces to buttonhole the LEGISLATORS and
force them to succumb to the call of the
Ohio evangel
I'VE saw to these people if Won have
decreased crime and protected society.
defended the weak and preserved the
good order of the commonwealth We
shall support and defend these measures,
but YOU shall not say what we shall or
what we shah not drink in orr homes.
Yon shall not fetter our hand nor de-
prfve us of our liberties. Do not saw
that we shall not administer liquor TO
suffering loved ones when MUSICIANS
think il necessary no matter what may
be the opinion of Doctor Lawrence and
Judge Weakley''
THE effort is 10 deprive the citizen
from the right of trial bv Jury and to
destroy the privacy and sanctity of home
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
MANY NEW HOMES
ARE BEING BUILT
GREAT ACTIVITY NOTED IN
BUILDING IN GADSDEN AND THE
NEIGHBoRING ToWNS-JUDGE
LEES CHARGE CAUSES TALK.

Gadsden October 1.-(special)--A last
the people are waking up to the need for
more houses and a building campaign is
fairly started. There are perhaps 10
dwellings under construction in the three
cities and many more will be begun with
in a few days. The people of Alfalfa
are alive to the opportunity of adding
to the population of their city and are
making stronger effort to supply the
need than is being made by those of
Gadsden. The most building is, of course
at Alabama City, near the plant of
the steel company but there are many
new houses going up in the older parts
of the city. All available space is now
pretty well occupied and it is only by
the erection of new houses that the in
coming population can be cared for.
Judge Inzer will convene the circuit
court on Monday of the coming week
and there are about 30 cases on the
docket ready for trial. There is only one
criminal case. The most important mat
ter to come before the session is a case
against the old Southern Steel company
in which it will be sought to hold the
reorganized company in a series of ac-
tons for damages.
ne county convention OI bdpllSlS IlOW
in session at Pilgrim Rest church, some
six miles south of this city, has large
attendance. almost every church in the
county being represented. This is the
second day of the meeting and portion
of the day has been set aside for the
discussion of the temperance question in
relation to the proposed constitutional
amendment. 1t is anticipated that reso-
lutions indorsing the amendment will be
passed.
The charge of Judge Lee to the grand
jury yesterday, instructing them that the
making of wine and liquor for home con-
sumption is no offense under the prohibit
ton laws has created world of dis
cussion on the streets today. 1t has been
limited by the anti-amending forces that
the charge was made for campaign pur-
poses and of course this does not tend
to alIay sentiment for and against the
measure. The charge has been almost
the sole conversation during the day and
the prohibition speakers who will adj
dress the meeting here tomorrow will no
doubt make good use of it.
The county tax books were thrown
open this morning for the payment of
taxes for the current year and for the
assessment of taxes for the year to come
Because of the new prosperity that has
come to the city the assessments for 1919
will be materially different from those of
this year and the changes will entail a
great deal of extra work to make the In
crease equitable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
New Trial Is Refused.

Atlanta, October 1.-The supreme court
of Georgia today refused new trial to
Clifford M. Orr, former cashier and d.
rector of the Exchange bank of Macon,
who was convicted in March, 1903, on a
charge of embezzlement and sentenced to
serve seven years in the state peniten-
tiary. Orr is now living in Dublin, Ca,
under a bond of $4,000. An appeal to the
state court of appeals in the case of Pres
ident j. w. Cabiness. who was also con-
victed on charges growing out of the fail
ure of the Exchange bank, is stili pend
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
"How FIipper Was FIopped. ~

The Mabel Paige Stock company has a
great vehicle in the farce comedy, How
Flipper Was Flopped,'' as next weeks Of
fering at the Virginia. 1t has a dozen
clmaxes which are of the screaming
kind, and it bids fair to make hit in
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Old Soldiers Coming.

Arrangements are now being made for
the state reunion of Confederates to be
held in Montgomery on November II and
49, Col Harvey JONES' adjutant of the
Alabama division. U. C. ", says that
there will be about 1900 present. Orders
for the reunion will be issued in a short
time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
Stone Thrown Into Train.

Mrs. Charles B. Hervey came near be-
ing seriously hurt tonight by a stone
thrown through the window of sleeper
in which she and Mr.. Hervey were riding
on the southbound Louisville and Nash
Vile train. The train was 10 miles north
of Montgomery when the stone was
Thrown. The shattered glass fell over
her clothes, but fortunately the missile
dropped short of her on the floor and she
escaped with only scare.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-02
DRYER REFEREE
IN LOCAL COURT

Montgomery, October 1.-(special)-J.
3. Dryer will be referee in bankruptcy
at Birmingham is place of n. l.. Steele
whose term expires next month Judge
Thomas G. Jones is pleased with the Sc
lection. which will be made by Judge
Crubb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
80 trMgerti6,
9aB biele Sau Mntsnier bic Grnjt=
baftigfeit ibrer Gage nidt
erfernen.

0fiideni1lner5 tit 10 triieeriid. CT
fpn1nlt uno gebt Mno lit fir @u9 Elm
Gatiel.
2erl1t Die l1riade fennen uno beilt
tie Damn.
geeunnlol bon 5eDnlnal fon1mt iie
bon Sen geieren.
0esbaIb tperoen Doon's Billen iie
beieitieen.
Sic beilen ieoe 9eiere1franfbeit
bonn 9tiidenidmer5 Biz sur 3liders
franf9eit.
Sier gum 8etpeiie elm San s(n=
tonic 6aa.
Srou @ultap gfei6ert, 400 0eoin
@oenue, San Mntonio, geras, ipobn-
baft, ioet: r9iideni6mer5 peruriahte
mir laneere 3eit piel 2eioen. Sd
fonnte nadts nidt idlafelt, mar t,er.
pos uno idlDad nnb belaB feine
g1ergie. aGes mas id tot, geidab
unter glnItrengung lino 5uipeilen NOR
es mir tpegen Der S6nuer5en III nei-
nem Giiden edn5Ii6 unnlosli9, mid
5u biiden. Obeleid ni9t oaron ge,
mobnt, Meoi5in gu neblnen, Der.
I6limnlerte li1 n1ein 5ultanb hcrart,
ooB id mid entidlob, ireeno etpas
5u tun. Sd begann Ooan's geieren
Billen 5lt nebmen nno befano mid
IN fur5er 3eit beHer. Da id mil
Dem @ebraub Ser gillen fortfubr,
perlieB nit ser 9fiidenidmera, i'd ge-
mann meme St1rfe unb gnergie ipie-
Ser uno meine Nieren ipuroen nie-
Der gelu1lb. 9oan's Nieren Bil1e,l
boben mir 10 biel autes eeton, ooB
ih iie biermit ouf oos oringenite eln-
pfcble. 0fan fam iie iii Ser gerar
9rug SO. erbolten.
Gum Gerfauf Bel onen Sanolern.
Breis 80 Gents. sSoIter-Milburn
60, Buffalo, Seem gorf, olleinige
s(geltten fir Die Ser. Stoaten.
Grinnert @ud bes Nomens -
0oans itno nebnlt feine onoeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30

fam, ion Better i'm nit poreebalte-
ner 8iitole ge5ipungen boben, ben
gbed gu i6reiben. Ser gbed mar
auf BEN Nomen BON Srml Setter aus
geftent.
= @ns Seem gorf miro gerr1el-
BET: Otto 8. Oroege tpuroe auf ge-
febl Der slppea=9lbteilung bes Sber-
geri6ts bier ouf Intrag oes 9(nnal-
tes Der 8or gliiociotion BON Seem
Oorf ieiner Stelllng als Boli5eiridl-
ter entboben. 0ie @ppe4-Mbteilllng
fono am s. Sanuar Den Holi5eirih-
ter 8roege alif Die 9lnfloge bin 1bul-
big, bob er lneeieeli1er @eiie
@efangene, Die er nad Dem slrheits-
bo,lie iiberipieien botte, in Sreibeit
eeiebt babe uno oaB Elm 8eriub ge-
modt poroen lei, einen 3eitllngs-
Geporter. mel6er einen 8eri6t iiber
Ole eigelltiin1lihe Sollolrngsneiie
0roege's ols 9iibter ieiner 3eitrng
5lt iiberntitteln I'M 8egriffe mar,
orr6 geitedung bierpon ob5ubolten.
= CHARLES 6. Ganooq. ein gote
Der 6abrif gu Gbilips0ole, BEL gropi=
oence. 81. s., lit an 8erlesungen &C.
itorben, Die er BEL Dem gen1iibeit, lei-
ner slrbeitgeber @eIo Dor Gduber-
bailo 81, retten, erlitten batte. CT
nar am leBten 0onneritag bon eincln
Ser &6uber in's @eii6t geidoiien
lporben, als er iid iueigerte, ouf Der
5abrt per S1litten BON GatDtudet
na6 Ybilippsoale ben Die 2obne nno
8ebalter Ser Sabrif ieiner grbeitge-
Der erltbaltenben Sad ouf @eheiB
Der Gauber ans5uliefern. 8anoaa
erbielt 5ablreide 8erlesungen BEL
Dem aompfe nit Sen &aubern rrno
ipater ieste 8lutpereiftung Elm, Der
er erlag; Die &auber entfanen.
9(us 8aibil1gton meloet man ::
@s miro iest olif aniheineno per-
Idbli1e glutoritdt bin fo1itatiert, oaB
@eneralpoitneiiter Meper oos Wa-
rine-Gortefeuille i'm Soft-&obiuett
erbolten merbe. Serner miro nitge-
teilt, es lei oefinitib entidieoen, onf.
8iniont 2oeb it,, Der Sefretar bes
Braiioenten &ooiepelt, ni6t 0aitg!ieo
oes Soft-&abinetts iperoen miro.
SSn Ser Senidlp Wine Der Sep
tone Gcol ono Gofe Gomponp in
Mooiiof, nabe Iittsbure, 8a, fano
cine grploiion itatt. 3tpei iunea
MGnner muroen getotet, aber merf-
miiroiger @eiie entfamen 300 onbere
Mrbeiter, sic iid1 5ur 3eit in Ser
Mi1le befanoen, unperlebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
geras. a

@s lit eiile 8efpegung i'm @an-
ge, in llboloe Elm sroBes 2agerbaus
fir @oGe au etoblieren.
@inbre1er orongen pobreno
Der 9fnht bon 9onneritag auf 6rei-
tag in bos @eihdftsgebduoe Der
Sormers' aro Mer9artts ganf all
Carlton, iprengten ben Geloidronf
auf unb madten ii6 nit ben 8aor.
porrdten i'm 8etrage BON $4,000
oapon.
Sn Der Nadt Don Gonneritag
auf Sreitag trat cine pIobIi6e 9enl-
eratur-@eranberung elm, Die Iid
ihllea iiber ben ganaen Staat alls-
breitete. gs ipuroe falt uno eill
idarfer, trodener pRortber" tpebte
ben ean5en nahiten Gag. Dab ir'
geno elm Sdaoen angeri6tet iei, bal
man bisber nidt gebort.
gluf ieiner Sarn1 in Der Nahe
BON Slatonia ftarb 6ermmn Saul,
Elm alter beutider 8epobner icner
@eaeu1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
ct. eSames SAFE.

0ieies poIitdnbig neu eingeric6tcie
&eitauront lit cine burdaus poen-
lGre Snltitution, Die pegen Der bill
lieen 9reiie Seoem 5ugdngli6 lit.
2egulqre Wobl5eiten neroen 5u 25
Gents geliefert, elm ousge5ei6neter
8uiineB @ens 2und foItet nur 10
Gents. gtGes gut uno bor3iiglid 5il-
bereitet. 9eionoers Die 9eltiAell,
nm oeren &unoi6oft oringeno aefe-
ten miro, perOen stlles idnafgoit
ftn0en.
$. Magenbie, @igentiimer.
Inter Dem ct. 5antes Sotel, Sollllon
StroBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
g. q. & u. 9. gahn.
g.. $. C g. q. (Soapt-2inie)

", y. &C =. z. I9ulpIzT1HIeJ.
Nnflnft-
$50. 9-8om Often. .7:35 bonn
SO. 7-Gom Often. 800 nadl,r
Ro. 1o-@l 9aiu IL Beiten. 1880 nacfjtl.
@bfabrt-
So 1O-@l @alo II. @eifen. 1880 nadlat
go. 10-gadD Dem 6ften 1890 nas6ht
$40 8-Nad Dem Siten. .11:40 oorn
@ictpria 9iuiiion, @. $. &; g. q.
9lntunft-
gioo. 3o2-Guero. gietorio, 7;.8o aa9n.
Nbfobrt-
80. 3o1-GuerO. gictorio. $50 boom
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
Gin furdltbarer lfebcrfaQ.

,gor ungeIabr 10 Sabren tpurSe
mein 9ruoer .iiberfaaen" un0 iebr
in ieiner Mrbeit, @eiunobeit uno
@liid ge1inDert. BON, mas er fir
boffnugsloie Sbminoiubt anlab"
lhreibt IS. 0f. 2ipscomb BON @aib.
illgton, g. g.. ggr nabnl alle Sor.
ten Meoi5inen uno 8ebanolungsme-
tbooen BON 0oftoren, fano aber feline
Siilfe, bis er Or. Sings Nep Dis.
coperp gebrauhte uno nod 6 5la.
lhen pollig furiert puroe. gr lit beu.
te elm geiunber Wann. @s lilloert
i6nea unb lit Die ii6erite Sur fir
i6tpa6e ooer ipulloe 2ungen, 8lll'
tuneen, Suiien mo @rfdltun0clt,
gron1itis, 60 Grippe, stitbma llno
alle 9ronditilden 2eioen. so Gents
mb 81. @eriudsflal6en fret. Ger-
fauft bon allen 0rnagiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
9as gismard Safe

am aIten 9lab, 307 9llanio 9la3a,
riro pom 1. 5ebrnar an u11ter meter
Seitllng lein. 9lGes CUTE Der Saiion
pirb geboten. Qie Bette allnoihcft
finoet heite 9[nfipartung gu maBi9ell
Greiien. @er ms einrnal beiutI,
piro lteter &uroe bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
90. 8. & s. ga0n.
3ur Seit Der Wiasf, nbdlle.

Sett tpnn,t bic lmit'se 3eit leran,
Sic 3eit Der Weasfembale,
WD iih titasfteren Sebermann
Wirb tuobl getuif nnb iducile.
9a ipringt nmber ais Sarletin
User fpnft 10 ernit nnb title.
ytan glanbt es germ, eS plaget i'm
Gent iiaer teine Grille.
ttnb ,uer befannt ais Saienfub
ST bent elm fiibner Sitter,
Sn Gtabl bonn Sheitel Bis gum Snf
Sdeint bent' er gar nid1t bitter.
Die, tueldbe iDnit bic Belt berbrad)t
Sm arbeitsDpllem 2etbe,
Grfheint ais &1nisin ber giaf)t,
Sm iternbeiettcn &leibe.
ttn6 ber iidl bnfen tets gemmkt,
unb ipredJen hnrft' nmr letter,
Der id)reitet heute, ielbitbeipukt,
4ls Sultan ober Gaiier.
unb er, ber aIS YantpffeIbcIb,
0eburiam tuar ber Seinen,
Der nt5dlte heute ppr Der @elt
MlS Sitter 8laubart ifjeinen.
Gu trdst man Wasfen LIBERAL,
ftnb Sober if5eint 81 meineu,
Gr f5nne bier i'm 2arnepal,
@as er ntdt lit, bod ideinen.
Spd) cine Sadje tupllen mir
Mnf) btesmal nidJt inaSfteren,
9as lit ber Snrit naf) 2pne Star
8ier
Sas fann man nidbt risfieren.
'S min Bel ber lanten Sr19li6feit
Sid anfJ bic Geble laben,
llnb bas fam man su jeber Sett
ODD MIR ppm Gone Star laben.
Sp lebe bph baS 9Dne Star Ster
Snr Seit Der Masfcnfrenben,
Gs fhmedt nns Jest, bod iuullen mir
SO ipater aud nidlt nteiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
4be Qtucplu

lagte, baB man Elm gan5es gof boche
items eine 3eit lang, ober nienols mlT
pie 9al1er gum 0arrer halten forne.
8etueis oofiir liefern audi Die beriihmten
Ct. Bernard sfrduterpillen. Snnoerte
bon iogerl. Ratentmeoi5inen 1itlb entitolls
ben llnb lpegen ibrer 8irfungsloiiateit
bonn 8olfe ipieoer Der @er9eiIen6eit li6ers
mittelt iporben. Sic ct. gerllaro
arduterpillen aber 6aben iih burh
Sahr5ebnte binbur9 Die CUNT oes 8olS
fes. ertDorben ltnb er6alten. nnb spor
tpegen ihrer nrlberglei6en 8irfling BEL
allen &ranfbeiten bes Ma9ens. Der Qes
ber lrno ber gfieren 9flle Ipothete,,.
25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30

glm Sreitoe fano Die 9ei-
iebung Der 2eide BEG eroBen franso-
iii6en Sdauipielers goquelin bon
benz bon ibm gegriinoeten Seim fir
alte Sbauipieler nabe 9aris aus
itott. Die 8eteiligung an bem 8a.
grabnis NOR cine ungemein grnBe.
SSn benz @arten bes Seirns puroe Die
9eifenfeier abaehoIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
gapfere ssemer.aunaen

erbalten oft, beim 2oiden bon
6euern, i6tpere 8ranotpunbe,l,
brauden oann 8udlens Mrnica GaI-
be unb bergeiien fie. gs oertrei6t
Den S6mer5 bolo. Sir 8ranouun-
Den, gerbriibungen, @unoen, ,Sdnitt.
ipunben inlb 8euIen lit es oas grobte
Seilnlittel oer @eIt. gs beiIt raid
Sol,t.lusihldge, alte @unoen, 9eu.
len. Ulcers, sSelons. bette Sdmorrbrl.
oen-aur. glugenblidlide 2inoerung.
% Gents bel olen Druggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30

iiter oes eroBen Gafe vMonoco" oil
Der SeruIalernItraBe, in neldein ioe-
ben Seuer ausbro6, oas erbebliden
S6ooen anribtete. Die 8ei6en bot
ten ibr 9nipeien erlt fiir5Iid bod
berfi6ert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30

Nus Berlin mel6et man: Ger
amerifnniide 9oti6after Sia teilte
oem aoiier gelegentIi1 Der 8eburts.
toast -@ratulation nit, oab 9loolp6us
gui6 iei1eil 8eitrag fir Die Grid.
tltna eines @ermaniiden @tuieums
oiif Der ltniperiit1t 9orparD ron
$4,000 ouf 100000 erb0ben mer-
Sc. Ser aoiier lpelder rpieOerbolt
elm auBerorbentiitb groBes Srterelle
an oieiem Muieum be5eigt bat, ocrf'
te lmo broGte ieiie @enlt9tilnng ilbeg
Die @eneroiitdt oes &errn guif) slrn
Musorud.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
g9ip ma Suushr,,4 no,

@te aus Snnsbrud gemeloet
miro, gliidte ben @r5ber5ogen Soiepb
5eroinano uno Seinrib Serinano
BON Soscana, bos lleberfliegen Der
&armenbel-&ette. 0ie fiibnen 2uf.-
idiffer beiperfItelligten cine elatte
2onoltng in Der gedbe bon Sharnis
in SiroI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-30
8oSifalbeil.afto
9ferbenI6lua6c

e1pobe, nerboIe 8erionen. sepIast bon Soff.
nunesIoIgieit uro fdIedteH 9rdumen, erfb5p.
feHoen MusIliifien, 8rufts, Riiden, unb aopf,
f9mer5en, 9aarausiaII. gl6nabme bes @eb6rs
lino Gefidbts 4utarrb, Magen6riideu. StubIoer.
itnpfung. Wioisieit @rr0ten, 8ittern, SerafIop,
fen. BruftheflemnIne, MeneftIi6iett unb $riit.
finn erfa6ren aus benz ySusenbfreunh", fpts
etnfadI, fdyucll nnS btllts allie unnatarlt.
den 0erlMite mnh nuSere DDlscu jnsenh-
Iidicr %erirrunscu sriiubliG seGeilt unb
Dplle 0efnnbhett nus tSrpbiinu ,uieoers
trlanat iuerben fBnnen. ~nns neues
S,eilperfabren. Seser iein eisnsr Arst.-
9iefes aiberorbeHiIin interefantc itno Iebr.
rcdte @u9 {Dentf6e eluflaee i9oe) ioeIcIes
bon lung unb aft, 9fann nnb iSrou geIefcn
tperben follte. fam aeeer @trfenbuHa bon 25
Gents IN prteFmnrier herfieeeIt he5nasH irerefn
bon 6er
Bribat=Glinif, 1915. glpenne
Mem z1nrk. n. u.
@eon ertpdbne Die 5reie Rrefie + SeroS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-11


mentS are confined to changes of
phraseology.
EXPLAIN FOR CANNON.
The explanation was made today
on behalf of Speaker Cannon that the
controlling motive with him in Sc
lecting the house conferes on the tariff
bill had been the question of location.
His chief desire was that all sec
lions of the country, especially in
terested in the tariff, should have rep
resentation on the committee. Find
ing that the middle west had half
the population, half the wealth, had
half the volume of production and
especially that half of the Republican
representation in the house hailed
from that section that he gave it large
representation on the conference.
According to his theory the North
Atlantic, the South Atlantic, and the
Mississippi valley sections were the
principal divisions that are centered
about the tariff. This section gave
three Republicans to the eastern
states, three Republicans to the mid
die west and three Democrats to the
south.
The speakers friends declare that
in this distribution his concern was
not with reference to the character of
the bill so much as it was geographic
cal location of the conferees.