davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-18
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to FL
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveI1ng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
Scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the ''FREIE 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 po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-18
Seilbaber ~ssiuauidJt.

Sir elm groB8iisig, mgelegtes
Observation-Disclosures nnternebmen in
Werife miro Iofort elm tdtiger Cell
bober nit $4,000 @oIo gefud)t.
geites Slime. 100 Mfer unter alil.
tlr nit fiinitIiher getpaiierung. an
gebote BON oeutih iprebenoen Germ
an Expedition b. 3eitung unter So.
eienoa Merico. Msenten ausseidlri-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-18
@enfIfe.

aartoffeln. falifornifde $3.50. eotos
rabo, $40 nnb $1.45.
3riebeIn, Gal, $500.
Sumaten. Gal. $1.40 fir 4 aprbs
Crate. Seras, SOC n,b 75c.
&ohl, $1.85 unb $500.
gohnen, Eegas @ag, zoe urb 25c fir
/ Bed.
@urfen $1.15 unb $1.25 fir bic Site.
&orn, @oaiting Cars, per Dsb. 90
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-18

8aniniupGe.

San antunip, geg., II. Mop. = Or
olrlarg 9A gts.; @opb Srbinob II Cts.
9otp Wibolin9 1871 gts.; @iobIins
1871 gts.; @ooo Meibbline lax Gents.
0alpeitDn, Ser, II. Sob. = Srhi.
ilarp 10 1916 Gts.; 2otp Mioblina
10 H16 Cts; Mi0bling IA 3/16 gts.;
@ooo Wiooling IA 7/16 gts.; MiobIina
Sair IA 1916 Gents.
Meu Orleans, 2n., II. Rob. @oos
Srbinarb 10 5/16 gts.; 2ofp Wiobs
ling 10 1916 Cts; @ibblina lax
gts.; @oob MibIing IA 1916 Gts..
Wibbline Sair IA 1916 Gents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

Sometimes very smallmatter will stop
the growth Of town and i win never
outgrow the check that is put upon t.
Those who oppose the Auditorium propo-
sition should consider the effect the turn
ing dow oi that proposition will have
upon the future Of this splendid little city.
There are a few in Vinita that an appeal
Of this sort win be lost on, but there are
many others who are not so prejudiced as
to turn deaf ear to the real conditions
as they exist, The Chieftain has no sym
pathy with the man who is fighting this
proposition through prejudice. but il has
infinite patience with those who want to
vote right but are undecided. Those who
want to do the city an irreparable injury
win vote against the Auditorium PROPOSE
ton, and those who want to help the place
to an enlarged growth will vote for IT,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

"That the lands in the Cherokee ma
ion reserved from allotment or sale
under any act Of congress for the use
or benefit Of any person corporation
or organization shall be conveyed TO
The person, corporation or organization
entitled thereto: PROVIDED, That, i
any tract or parcel thus reserved ashall
before conveyance thereof be saban-
doned for the use for which i was re-
served by the party in whose interest
Tie reservation was made, such tract
or parcel shall revert to the tribe and
be disposed. Of as other surplus lands
thereof. PRouDED FURTHER That this
section shall not apply 70 land reserv-
ed from allotment because Of the right
of any railroad Or railway company
there in the nature Of an easement
for right Of way depot, station grounds
water stations, stock yards, or other
uses connected with the maintenance
and operation q such companys rail
road, title to which tracts may be ac-
uuired by the railroad or railway COM
pany under rules and regulations 70
be prescribed ~ the secretary Of the
interior al valuation y be determla-
ed BY him. but If any spch company
4444
shan fail to make payment wltinn the
time prescribed by the regulations ~
shall cease % use such lands for the
purpose for which II was reserved
tile thereto shall shereupon vest in
the owner Of the legal subdivision q
which tbc land % abandoned is a part
rxcEpfuASps WITHIN a MUNICIPALITY flif
rl7lf ro whica uPoN ABANDONMENT
saAft VEST IN stal MaNIcleAtifY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

The form earthquake carpenter At
FIRST glance might give the Impression
OF a person capable Of doing a Job
In fast time, regularly shaking the
work together To some persons It
might convey the idea of man whose
work was so poor that IL was likely
to drop TO pieces at any moment.
Actually 1t is jamaican term, and
was used great deal In Kingston
after the disaster there. II really
means man whose work is in wreck
ing, a man who takes apart the fallen
houses and sorts out the timbers,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
Use for Electric Fan.

The electric fan is now employed
in many modern homes for drying the
dishes The dishes are washed and
placed on wire racks and rinsed with
hot water The fan is placed to
throw a strong breeze on them and
they are quickly dried The fan can
also be used to dry lace curtains
which have been placed on stretch
ers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

everybody loves lover nobody loves
d knocker ID siaosI every community
thers can be found men who see precious
little good IN anytime and evil aaa fail
NE ia almost everything, These eroakers
b calamity ana retapdefs of prosress
assemble upon .hs street corners ip hotel
ro0ndas around t6e stoves III yillase
stores ana wherever the man without aim
al definite purpose in lile is tolerated and
throw cola water aRon every scheme end
plan q advance the material Or moral
be1efmem of sas community ana make
themselves IS seuerally dlsaeteea6le as
tbeir small talents win admit
Oklahoma has hcr ful share q such
birds 81 81 omen and ,hey seem @ be
woriing themselves overtime % bewailne
the prospect 81 everything in tho heavens
aboyeand the erth beneath at once s9-
ins to tha aemnitian p9w-Wows and ds-
plorins he iaet ,ha, ihexars overlooked
and neeleetea ana that nothing can be
neht s. succeed unless ghey aro consulted
of employed ta lees the hoat
Those indiyiIuais who haye brought
upon themselves tis eneaNable reputa-
iien sre aaawo6d s. aay place and alsht-
n parasites up5a ang gro3th 90 prosrsss
Be hcs kisW ef e3ai reaiize fae contempt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
savanerv il clvlIIzatIon.

II is no time to say ihat man can
not, in civilized society, be guilty OF
cannabilism. tell you there are
more cannibals in New York than in
the isles of the Pacific; and il to-day
you were suddenly to take away the
support that comes from eating men,
there would be thousands and thou
sands OF empty maws tomorrow in
that city.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

A practical joker carried an onion in
his vest pocket to the depot when bid
ding farewell to a young lady, and
took a bite now and then to induce
tears. Before the train departed he
had eaten the entire onion The young
lady, perceiving the situation, re-
marked; "Ah, you have swallowed
your gref!e- Harpers Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

Louise ST Claire. wis is one Of the few
women on the American stage today that
possesses the following list Of good quail
ties so seldom found in one person name
~ a magnificent appearance fine cult
waited soprano voice and ability to aci
second to none. She is one Of the many
recognized artists in the company headed
BY that eminent character singing come
dian, VIM G Cushman presenting. ths
senH-operatie production The Toymaker
Dream.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
The Man With the Educated Fingers

The man with the educated fingers and
twistable legs is the peculiar coenomen
that has been connected with the name
Vim. G. Cushman who will appear here in
the Toymaker's Dream. His entirely diff
ferent and original way Of working has
gained for him reputation Of being one
Of the best character singing and dancing
comedians on the American stage; he is
supported by an all star cast which NUM-
bers twenty recognized artists
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
A Relationship puzzle.

Oxford (Eng) provides the latest
relationship puzzle. The father Of a
child recently born in the town mar
ried, for a second time, the sister of
his daughters husband. The young
ster is, therefore, uncle to his cousins
and to himself. brother-in-law to his
mother, and cousin to his fathers
grandchildren
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

The man that will graft his own town
his neighbors and friends, is a pretty small
sort Of peanut CRATER There are one or
two or maybe three, Of that sort right
here in Vinita and they are feminist
the Auditorium bond proposition
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
Heartx old.Tlme meal.

From Pepy's Diary: My wife had
got ready very fine dinner, viz; A
dish Of marrow bones, a leg Of NUT
ton, loin Of veal, dish Of fowl, three
pullets and two dozen Of larks all IN
dish; a great tart meats tongue
dish Of anchoyies dish Of prawns
and cheese.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

The moro exalted a man is by sta
tion. the more powerful SHOULD he be
by kindness There is no policy like
politeness, since good manner often
succeeds whore the best tongue has
failed Politeness is most useful TO IN
splre confidence in The tiniid and en-
courage the deserviRe Magoon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

There are too many dead rats lying
about the streets Of this town. It Is a
good thing to kill as manyof these pestif-
erous rodents as possible but the seayen-
Ger or somebody else should remove the
carcasses.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
49,. n our oMn pe.IIny.

MASTERS oT OUT Owl UesT7Ny'
10 is my own deed which molds my
character IL | send ont hatred If !
tataliate. judge, condemn on yield 90
anolhers dominating spell then con.
sclously take part iii the fray and
must suffer the aquenees -Hlofa-
tio Dresser.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

Nfic 81 on gcisl aeall hai ef
5ay is the best day b DE year--Iu
fsou.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03
The Weather.

Tonight and Thursday fair.
warmer eastern portion.
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding. furnished BY G. Z. Lahman;
Maximum temperature, 50 dees
Minimum Temperature, 23
Temperature att 2. m, 40
Precipitation, traces. .
Wind direction, south.
Clear
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

Something that win last YOU life time,
not cheap plated truck but SOLID
SILVER METAL that YOU never will
wear out. We make this liberal Offer
"a induce you 60 PAY CASH and 60
get NEW CASH TRADE With ready
cash we can pay our bills and save a
big discount which enables us % give
yon tHese beautiful GOODS Read the
llst'0f4he elegant articles you set iof
trading with u.s.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-02-03

The French canso has a piseon 1'a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
Half brother and sister wed.

NJ. e. Burton and Nora Henderson were
married in Dallas. Texas, on April 10. 1908.
Three months later they learned that they
were half brother and sister. Last week at
Forth Worth the young woman filed suit
for divorce In order TO have the illegal
marriage annlled.
The mother OF the couple was twice
married. After the death of the first hus-
band. named Burton. the boy, an infant.
was sent to live with his grandmother
and never left herr BY the second marriage
the girl was oorn, named Henderson. AS
they grew up to young manhood and Young
womanhood their relatives taught them that
they were cousins. They fell in love. eloped
and were married three months before they
made the fact known. Then they were told
Of their true relationship. They ceased to
live as nan and wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
DANCE IN BIG SALT MINE
Austrian Society Women Hold ReveI
I'm a Very Peculiar Hall
Room.

CRACOW, Feb. 2L-CSpecial)-In a ball
room cut out OF solid salt rock. adorned
with salt statues and lighted with candel-
abra which, though they look like work OF
the finest crystal. are made OF the same
saline material, the flower the Austrian
aristocrary have just held a memorable
ball. The affair took place in the biggest
and richest salt mine in the world, situated
In the hamlet of Vieliczka. in Austrian Po-
land. some eleven miles from here. Sim
liar festivities often take place there be-
cause the 100 miners engaged in the mine
are fond of dancing. but the guests In this
case were not miners. but members Of
some OF the greatest families I'm Austria.
who thought II a good idea to follow the
miners example and give a bail under
ground instead OF in one Of their own pal
aces.
The mine consists Of seven floors or
stopping places. and the ballroom is on the
third floor. approached by lifts and several
flights Of steps, cut out of the solid salt
rock. The guests were lighted down the
stairs by means OF torches and bengal
lights, held by miners standing on the steps
AZ frequent intervals. The red and yellow
lights thus produced fell upon the rocky
sides, which are OF a green color. produe-
Ing a most weird and mysterious effect.
the more weird because Of the utter dark
ness within a yard OF the staircase. The
effect was still further enhanced by groups
OF miners who. hidden in the grottoes, sang
songs as old as the mine itself. which was
first worked in the year 1884 by slaves.
DasEIiHE Light in Bali Room.
Once in the ballroom the dim lights gave
way TO dazzling briIlianee, because the salt
found there Is Of the sosealled glass quail
ity. The result was that everything, from
the walls to the candlestlcks. looked like
crystal. producing the effect OF countless
diamonds where the light fell on II. Again
the impression conveyed may be compared
TO that Of a gigantic Ice palace, brilliantly
lighted up and sprinkled with a thin layer
Of whitest snow, The salt floor forms an
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
We Paid 100000

for the rights to Liauocide after thous-
ands of tests had been made with It,
After its power had been demonstrated
for more than two years in the most
germ diseases. Conditions which
had resisted medicine for years yielded
at once to it, and diseases considered
incursble were cured.
That was seven years ago. Since then
millions OF people in every part OF the
world have shared in the benefits OF this
invention Nearly every hamlet every
neighborhood, has living examples OF it's
power. Now we ask you to let It do for
you what il did for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
What Liquocide Is

Liouoeide is a tonie-germictde. the yir-
tues OF which are derived solely from
oxide gases. No alcohol no narcotic,
nothing but gas enters into It. The pro-
cess OF making requires large apparatus
md consumes IL days time. The object
is to so combine the gases with a liquid
as 20 carry their virtues into the system.
The result Is a germicide so certain
that we publish with every bottle an
offer OF 81. 900 for a disease Germ that
Liquocide cannot Kill. II destroys them
BECAUSE germs are OF vegetable origin.
But TO the body Liquocide is exhilarat-
ing. vitalisinS. purifying.
That IL its main distinction. Common
sermicides are poisons when taken In
ternally, They are impossible. for they
destroy the tissues a. well as the germs
that V why medicine proves SO helpless
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Most of our sickness has, in late years
been traced to germ attacks. Some germs
-as in skin enthusiastically attack the
tissues. Some create toxins, causing
such troubles as rheumatism. Blood
Poison. Kidney Disease and nerve weak
ness. Some destroy vital organs. as in
Consumption. Some-like the germs Of
Catarrh - create inflammation; some
cause indigestion. In one OF these ways,
nearly every serious ailment is a germ
result
Such conditions call for a germicide. not
for common drugs. Liquocide does what
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Those who habitually refuse to do so
pay the penalty OF blindness. After living
for some months in this strange mixture of
b%rillianoe and gloom, they can see nothing
when they go above ground, though their
sight still serves them In the mine.
Otherwise their health is good and acct
dents are exceedingly rare. Those who are
too old to work with the pick make candle
sticks. trays and ststuettes out OF the salt.
which they sell to tourists. The souvenirs
last for years in a mild climate and can
only be distinguished from marble by the
salt taste they give when licked. They are.
OF course, made from the so-called glass
layer, perfectly carved and strong.
WILLIAM LYNCH.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
New Method of Reducing Fat

A news item from Paris informs us that
the American method of producing a slim.
trim figure, IS meeting with astonishing
success. This system which has made
such 4 wonderful impression over there.
must be the MRrmola Prescription Tablet
method OF reducing fat II Is safe TO say
that we have nothing better for this pur-
pose In this country. Anything that VIII
reduce the excess flesh a pound a day
WITHOUT injury TO the stomach. the causing
Of wrinkles, the help OF exercising or diet
ing. or interference with ones meals Is a
mighty important and useful addition TO
civilizations necessities. just such a cat
aloRue OF good results, however. follow
the use OF these pleasant. harmless ami
economical little fat reducers. We say eco-
nOmical. because Marmola Prescription
Tablets (made In accordance with the fam
Gus pr~escripton) can be obtained Of any
druggist or the makers. the Marmola Co,
Detroit. Mich, for seventy-five cents the
large case. which Is a decidedly economical
price considering the number Of tablets
each ease conta4F-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

Is What LiquOcide Cost Us. A Test Costs You Nothing at All

There IL a gas-made product which does.
IN some conditions. what nothing else
can do. A product known the world over,
for millions have used II. And countless
people everywhere owe much 10 this in
vention.
We ask you to Try this product, at our
expense. Be fair TO yourself; learn how
much II means to you. Even though It
fails you have lost nothing. II 1t does
what II does for others, you are we'll,
And DO you suppose we would make this
offer II the results we're not bound to
surprise you?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

there was a very cruel overseer named Zu-
pinski, who was either thrust In there by
his men or fell in by accident. 1t Is said
that he still lives there in a perpetual state
OF burning thirst, which he strives to
quench by means of the salt water. Even
today some Of the older men employed
about the mine declare that they hear his
groans and shrieks at night.
So difficult and expensive is II to light up
the whole mine that visitors must make up
a part of at least thirty and pay various
sums according to their number. 1t is very
rare that they are taken to see the lake,
on account of the dangerous descent. One
of the sights of the place is the chapel OF
st. Anthony, hewn out of the solid salt rock
in the year 1893 by an enterprising miner.
No less than 20 steps lead down to II
from the second floor and II measures
over eighty yards long. seven wide and the
altar is six yards deep. The whole of the
chapel, pillars. altar, candlesticks and
statues are cut out of crystal salt. At one
time mass was said there every day. But.
owing to the fact that the priest does not
live near the NINE, services are only held
on great saints days. In the corridor be-
tween this chapel and another smaller one
Is the statue of st. Cunegulda, the patrness
of those who work underground, hewn out
OF the solid rock, the work of some pious
miners. A candelabra of salt, containing
800 candles, hangs before 1t and lie lighted
up on great feast days. From this spot
run corridors and cells with salt busts and
statues of the Austrian emperor and vari-
MS personages who have had connection
4! With the mine
In this underground town, which meas.
ures no less than four kilometers long and
a kilometer wide. over 800 men, with thur
families, spend their days. Here children
are born and old men die. Some Of them
dislike going above ground, even for a few
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28
soc Bottle Free

II you wish to know what Liquoeids
does please send as this coupon. We will
tn en- mail you AN order on a local drug
gist for a full-size bottle, and will pay
the druggist ourselves for it, This is
our free gift. made TO convince you: to
let the product itself show yOh what IL
can do. In justice to yourself. please
accept II today. for It places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquocide costs soc and 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

will aid the general development of mu-
steal culture and on the promotion Of beauty
and culture In every direction.
Just think! What could we not have, in
Omaha, with the united powers and in
fluence of the Tuesday Morning Musicale
club. the amateurs, the music houses. the
musical department of the Woman's club,
the church choirs, the soloists OF the city,
the orchestra players, the musical critics,
the piano teachers and voice teachers and
violin teachers and all teachers OF music,
and all who call themselves lovers of
music? Why, do you know. we could make
Omaha the talk of the country! Omaha. the
Beautiful! Omaha, the Home Of Good Taste!
Omaha, the Musical Center! Omaha, the
Standard
1t is not a dream. 1t could be realized.
THOMAS j. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-28

ideal one for dancing, so brilliantly is It
polished.
But the mine Of vieltcsks contains some
thing more than a unique ballroom. 1t is
a busy. underground human hive, all the
buster in contrast with the sleepy hamlet
above. In fact, all the life Of the settle
ment is concentrated below ground. The
air is clean and the temperature, down to
the first three floors keeps at an av-
erage of IL degrees Resmur, which Is that
of a warm spring day. The center OF the
mine is situated practically In the so-called
Count Goluchowskfs Court" which forms
a railway station. Here all the railway
lines which intersect this huge mine meet.
Here people come to gossip. and, at 2
o'clock, when work is over, or at 6 o'clock
in the morning, when work begins, all the
gossip OF the mine is to be had. The little
locomotives come stesming up, leaving their
passengers and taking on new ones. Wome
who have been above ground to do their
marketing come and show their bargains,
children play about in the shade of the
grottoes and sail boats in the cutters. run
hing with salt water.
Cutters Drain Biz Lake.
These same cutters serve a great prac-
tical purpose. They were instituted sew
eral hundreds OF years ago to get rid OF
the moisture which runs from the upper
floors Of the mine and lead dow to the
very bottom. forming a u salt lake, the
water OF which is gradually pumped off and
distilled to obtain salt. The path to this
AXE is called the road to hell" being very
steep, dark and slippery. The miners a
ways sing hymns when taking visitors
down there and their voices vlbrate and
echo among the rocks and inches. Theirs
is a legend that the devil hsunts it from
time 20 time and that the spirits of de-
parted miners who have led bad lives floa,
about In its waters. In the last century