davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
.SaARY BOOSTS TEXAS LAND
Tells How Thousands Are Seeking
Homes in Lone Star State. E.
DIFFERENT FROM THE PIONEERS
Early Settlers of the West Suffered
Hardships, While HOmeseek-
ers to Texas Ride in Pull e..
man Cars. a..'s l.'

John. H. Shary, president and manager
OF the International Land and Investment
company with offices in The Bee building,
bubbles with enthusiasm when he talks OF
Texas and the Gulf Coast country, Corpus
Christi is his pet theme, and Of its beauty
and promise he has the highest opinion.
Mr.. Shary and the company he repre-
sents have been engaged in settling people
on Texas lands for some time, and of the
success Of their efforts he says:
During the past two years we have sold
10000 acres Of land in the immediate
vicinity Of Corpus Christi, a record which is
unprecedented in the annals OF immigra-
ton work. Our purchasers come from every
section of the country, from the north,
east. south and west, and with all their
various agricultural tastes and ideas. our
lands have never yet failed to please A
significant fact is that a large proportion
OF our purchasers are residents of Texas
men who are thoroughly acquainted with
every phase OF soil and climate in their
native state. When we invite people to
inspect our lands in the Gulf Coast country
If they find we have misrepresented or
overdrawn the possibilities Of this wonder
fully fertile and productive region we
cheerfully pay the expenses of their trip"
Many Real Settlers.
Mr. Shary insists there is difference not
to be ignored between the meaning OF the
word Settler as applied to the person
moving to Texas and the Gulf Coast and
the meaning It had when the middle-west
was being taken up by the pioneers- He
says: .e
ITO the older inhabitants of the north and
west, the word settler calls up vivid
memories of the past, when the early
pioneers were advancing westward to make
their homes and fortunes in the rich valley
lands OF Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska and
Kansas. Many are living today who can
tell of the hardships, priyations and ad-
ventures experienced on the western
trail" and the broad fields OF cultivated
land in the corn belt are a monument to
the great work of those early settlers aa
No HRrdships Here.
But the settlement Of TINS new country
does not involve travelling in a prairie
schooner or the enduring Of killing hard
ships. The settler is not forced to supply
his table with the game he shoots enroute
and 1t is not necessary that he keep a wary
eye open for signs of hostile Indians along
the way. When he decides on the location
of his future home he does not resort to the
log or sod style of architecture in the build
Ing Of his house, nor does he have to
travel long distances to secure his neces-
sary supplies. Instead he boards a modern
Pullman train with his family and is hur-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

per cent OF the maximum lighting eff
cheney OF the gas. .'tt.
The first Improvement was the Argand
lamp, which helped little, but even with
this new device, the quantity of gas con-
sumed was very large. for very small
amount of light.
The first real advance in gas burners was
made in the year 1878, in the welsbach
burner. This invention, with It's incandes-
cent, white flaming mantle, Immediately
made great change In the gas Industry.
Its usefulness and the great addition Il
made TO a lamps burning efficiency were
evident to the consumers at once. The
new lamp used up about three feet an
hour, and II gave soft light OF at least
100 per cent more brilliant than the er6iH-
airy fishtail sa ta.- raeIa -t-a
Cuts Volume at First.
The Introduction Of these lamps was at
first almost an adverse blow to the gas
industry, They burned so much less in
quantity that for time the gas companies
sold less than they had been selling. 1t
was not until their efficiency began to
acquaint the people with possibilities OF
lighting that they had not thought Of be-
fore, that the volume OF trade was re-
stored. f'.' Of i."t st f
Z ms IihL result OF the Improvement was
Just what always happens when public
service company puts in an Improvement
The first expensive step is paid for many
times over in the later addition to patron
age. When consumers saw the cheapness
ana the availability OF these new lamps
they were put in everywhere and the gas
industry continued to grow. sa
1t is not by any means illumination alone
NI,aA IA d :.
q fuel in thousands OF homes and factor
les. The old fashioned coal range has been
replaced by the modern gas range, which
does the cooking more quickly and cheaply
and saves the housewife work, worry and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

ried across the country to south Texas.
going farther in two days than his fore
father did in six months He is served
three good meals a Gay enroute in a finely
furnished hotel car and at night he sleeps
In comfortable Pullman berth
when he arrives at his destination. he
proceeds to build him a modern house,
securing his material from nearly town
His household goods are shipped to him by
freight and In a few, short weeks he is
comfortably ensconced in his new home and
is progressing rapidly in the work of get
ting his land under cultivation Railroads
run within sight of his home; the steam
pillow awaits his bidding to turn his land
into a rich, productive farm; soon the tele-
pt one and rural mail delivery will add to
hh' convenience, and eventually the south
Texas settler will have more advantages
than the man in the long settled community
Of the north" ......... .....
s.- Business Methods.
This company, with headquarters in
Omaha, OF which Mr.. Shary is the active
manager, has gone about the business Of
disposing Of the lands it owns just as a
business man would go about disposing Of
any ordinary market commodity The
company owns three private cars. fitted up
in the usual Pullman style. Berths and
meals are furnished at $3.50 day, and on
the first and third Tuesdays Of each month
the parties organized to view the lands
with view to settlement, are assembled
in Omaha and take train here They are in
Kansas City next morning and there the
intending from the southwestern section
Join the excursion Thus everything is
made easy, convenient and pleasant for the
landseekers. who arrive at their destination
untired and eager to be taken over the
country. s, .s -t. .ss .-
AS to reliability, Mr.. Shary speaks mod
estly, giving gilt-edged financial references,
and says: I'VE maintain people who want
new locations, in a most desirable section,
should have no hesltancy in dealing with
US, because we know that our gulf coaset
lands will stand the most rigid comparison
with any other proposition on the globe
The fact that practically all Of our large
corps or representatives have purchased
farms from the lands we are selling is GER
tainly significant that they have implicit
faith in the country themselves and are
confident that the investment is a good one.
We believe in our lands not only on the
strength of our own observations but on the
testimonials of our several hundred well
pleased purchasers, and we do not hesitate
to recommend land investment in the
Corpus Christi vicinity to anyone, be he
friend relative or stranger"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

1888 and since that time has made Omaha
a factor In the syrup industry. Trade not
only close to the city, but In the adjacent
states depend upon this city for syrup be-
cause of the quality which has been es-
tabhshed and also the facilities for quick
shipment. EEL'
With the factory situated in Omaha where
the products~are manufactured daily, and
warehouses located in the principal western
cites, among which are Denver, Pueblo,
salt Lake City, Ogden. Portland, Seattle
and Spokane. shipments made at periods
to the dealers in New York City, St Louis,
Chicago, Milwaukee and louisville easily
shows how a great portion of the country
depends upon Omaha for its table syrup.
Situated as Omaha is, as one of the largest
railroad centers IN the entire west, and in
the middle of the corn district and midway
between the maple and cane markets. Il
enables the company to ship the raw
material to its Omaha factory. produce the
syrup and deliver 1t to its scustOmers to the
best possible advantage 4 f
Four steel cars are maintained by the
company In which the unrefined, Juice from
the cane is shipped to Omaha from the
plantations in Louisiana, as is the maple
sap which is brought from Canada One
third Of the syrup produced is manufactured
from Nebraska corn; while the other twol
thirds comprise the portions made from
cane and maple. {" fH
The Omaha factory is the only syrup
factory in the United States which manu-
features its own cans and packages. About
1900 cans are made each day, the ma
jority OF which is used to contain the
factory pruducts, while portion is dis
posed Of to local concerns. This is a large
factor to the company for in this way it is
not hampered by slow shipments of pack
ages from eastern concerns. 10 f.
The company was originally founded by
Dan Farrell in 1885. when he started, a
small factory, between Eleventh and Twelfth
on Douglas. which. location was retained
for three years; removing to Eighth and
Farnam, where they stayed until increased
demand for their product made the quar-
tiers inadequate and they We're forced to
erect their present factory at Tenth and
Dodge streets, which has been occupied
since May. Until eight years ago the COM
pany manufactured Jellies and preserves,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN Gas
Year by Year Better Ways Are Found
for Adapting It to Use.
BETTER BURNERS HELP MOST
Omaha Plant Grows to suit the Crow
ing Needs of the City-Many
tal Men Are Employed All
Year Around. @

All OF mans comforts come from his abil-
fly to extract from the earth and from the
materials of the earth the special products
which he needs One Of the more natural
elements for man to make. use, Of is the
illuminating gas. a product easily obtained
and useful both as fuel and for illumin-
alton. r. .... ... .-s.. 81 - .s.
But like other natural products, gas can
not be got by each man for himself. IT
takes a special effort to manufacture It.,
70 purify It and prepare 1t for use and
finally to bring to a mans house where 1t
will be of immediate service,
This is the sort OF thing that organized
capital. the public service corporation can
do 1t is for doing this -rt OF thing
that the public service companies are given
privileges and franchises and on this basis
they make their profits-the return Of their
ventures, .t..t s- .., -...4.s ASA.
When gas was first introduced as an
Illuminating material, the only way of
burning 1t known was the fishtail or simple
burner, which allowed a certain quantity
of gas to escape and burned It free in
the air. This sort Of burner consumed
more than eleven feet of gas an hour, and
the service which It gave was only small
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

Omaha gas is made from the combustion
Of coke and crude oil by what is known
as the Lowe process OF manufacture. The
main factory, with its generating plant, its
purifying tanks and its enormous storage
tanks is at Twentieth and Center streets.
At night the factory is very picturesque
and interesting sight. As the flames are
taken off OF the burning oil and coke they
are allowed to shoot up into the air and
at regular intervals at the gas plant the
whole sky is lit up with miniature pillar
OF fire.
The storage tanks number three and the
biggest one viii hold 100000 cubic feet OF
gas. The company maintains other tanks
at Eleventh and Jones streets. Property
owrers, who very naturally object to gas
works near their property, have very effec-
tually prevented the company from putting
other storage tanks about tho city which
would greatly improve the service.
The company has 300 employee a large
number OF them being laborers at work
on extensions These men are doing their
best TO enlarge the plant so that when
Omaha wants even more than the several
million feet Of gas that 1t uses every day
now the company will be able to furnish II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
Large Gathering Expected.

Inc Roman Catholic Eucharistic congress
which is to be held at Montreal sasi,s a.,
september will be the largest gathering
81 It's kind ever held In North America
me principal speakers will be Cardinal Glib
IONS, MSf Heylan, Archbishop BrucheS OF
montreal Archbishop o'Connell OF Boston.
Archbishop Glennon OF St Louis, and
rather vaughn OF London. One OF the most
impressive services OF the congress will
De the midnight mass for men in the church
OF Notre Dame. Another impressive service
VIII be an open air mass at the foot Of
Mount Royal, Montrears great mark
The cardinal iegate. Vincent Vanntitelii
VIII carry the host In procession rthroueh
four miles OF streets. Bishop scanneli ~
Omaha and Bishop Kean Of chey enne viii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17
SYRUP FOR THE PANCAKES
Omaha Concern Manufactures Four
Hundred Cars Each Year from
Different Materials.

Four hundred car loads of syrup bearing
twenty-one brands. which included many
different grades Of molasses, sorghum
corn cane, maple and sugar syrups and
valued at $4,000 is made in Omaha yearly
and distributed over the entire country
west of the Missouri to the coast. These
products are made by Farrell & Co. at Tenth
and Dodge streets. who. outside Of the
trust, ranks fourth In size in the United
States The company was established in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

but this department has been dropped In
order to supply the syrup demand.
Miscellaneous-30O0 900 Nrs
Fifteen men are employed, on different
territories over the country to sell Omaha
syrup and seventy-fve are kept busy In
the factory making It, The company is
owned by Mrs. A. c. p. Farrell. who is
president and treasurer. Since 1895 the
company has been under the management
OF E. d. Geoghegan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-17

~ Her Tongue stepped Upon.
why dear" queried a mother Of her
small daughter, who was crying, what's
the natter"
4. My t-teeth stepped on my tongue"
sobbed the little miss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
OrnnS,is,aibums : llsb.rtraguussn

" u y th - A - . -
Sulia SO. anberfon on Gbeiier
Speorins. bas eissntbum go. 4347
Gaiteru Npe., $500.
IQ. y. gpoper an Wdrtba 8. Jers
r.r, AS Gub an Observatory ROao. 81
etc.
Gam. 8. Gdhg on W. y. Cooper.
/ Got on Carton Roao unb / Sot an
Monteiib gpe., 81 etc.
geo. Qpttman u. u. on loniis Vur'
polo, Got 1T in Mills 6 aiins's un'
terabtbeiluna, ST. etc.
@melia 6. 4rgus or Wtorttn %
arsug, so SUP an Rsobing Hod0. 81
etc.
sacouss gaiidiss Grben (per Sbs'
riff an emma 81. Mrsetih, Sot ar
Mssnlo uno fyiIber aDe., 1920.
Disf.lbsn an Gli3abeth Rithis. z
TuB an Court Ctr. 12o Gub an Sis.
tiniug qpe.. / Got an Wsenlo unb Rit
die ape., ! Got an bir.. / Got on Hit
die 4be., ST etc. .
| 6orrn O. glenedp, Gyse.. on gmsii
S4ulss, 80 1ub on Gloral aOe, gsor
ipoob, 81 etc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
Die oentide Sprahe in CeIter'
reih-llusarn.

Wenn ou1 bk beu.ide Sprn6. ipts
Der in Seii.rreid3 nod in iinsurn
Staaisiprafe iit. 70 nimmt iie bod
mob INNER cine berporrnsenos StelIt
ein. Sn Der WohenIdrift .0robs
Cefterreih- btfiirnpriet profeHpr aus
rel gopppici in guiareit, Der 8erfci,
fer bss beneutunsspoilsn Wsrtes Die
8ereinia.ea Sioaien BON Grob. Seiter.
reid, bic 4nerlennung Der beunher
Sprade aIs Rsihsiprade fur Defttrs
reid. h.llngorn inter Der Dorcusitsang,
bab ben sinseInen Wolierfdafien cine
gutonomie auf ibRn Debietfn einge.
rdumi tpiro. Dobei ,nadt CT iibtr ois
gsbeuiuna Der oeuiIhtn Sprohe I'm
europ1iihen Giiboiten iolsenbe beHers
iensmsrtbs Mitiheilunsen:
.ssn btm aOnisrsid Rumdnitrs NIT
7 Wlillionsn aopfsn tDohntn nur 50.s
600 DeutIhe unb ibr poliiiI6er Gin.
| fluff iit alsin nuu. DIsihnobl iii In
ben rumGnifhtn Mlitislidnlen LIBERAL
bic beIitfhs Sprnhe ais obligniorifhes
aehraeaenitnnp .ineefiihrt, unb 5lpoi
BON ner porlebten RlnHe cnfnngens
bis aur b6hiten. Niemnno bat bie Rl'
mdnen etspungen, be beusfde Gprah'
einsufiibrsn, iit bdbtn es aus eigtnen
4ntrisb ssibon i'm 9ihblid ouf bic gro
| st Bebeuiung Der btutideH Gprodt
neil fis spiFen. rDtl6e G0dse bel
nsnidlihsn WiHens unb aonuens q
lnsm gloIle ptrbrrgtn bleibn miifen
lnos Der beutIhsn Weltiprane uniun
| lbia iIt, neil Ie ipifItn, bcb aud ihr
eiatne HafionaIiprodt unb aultur It'd
nur 10 entlpi6ein t0nntn. ipenn Nuss
Die auf gilbuna Anfprnh MAIDEN. Be
mutTden Gprone mGhtie iinb. DIT
| ten Bic Num1nen. nsben Der frnn3oii
Ifnen Ruitur ii@ IN bemielbsn Wiab
aud hie beutlhe dngttienst. 10 tpiirb
mad, Der WtriiGerung popcDiei's Ru
m6nien beite unDerbdIinibm6big bobe
, bofiehen, oIs bies in Wirtlimteii be
sfdI III. pnpopiri trinntri boron, bu
. Bic IeittnDen Otiner unb feiniie
sf0pfe nnmdnfens fat bnrnpts NGr
ntr iD0r<n, bic nebeu bsr fransoTiGe
. Iou@ eine eriinbli6e beuti&s HiIbnn
oenenm taitsn ipts ~ Wstisnjsa. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10

pset SnseIbefer an Silpsrton g. u
q. Co., $3.50.
Niholas glidIen on 9ome y. u. g
Co., $500
Wn. I. Depore an Germanid .. VI
80. 3. $1,000.
Nm. 6. aitdie an g. 8. qbiIbrid
$1,000.
gDn. 6. Rithie on Dopmins g. II
g. Co., $500.
Napfes 8plbbtatt an Columbia 81
u. Sop. 60, $4,000.
0etiIate 6bpotbeisn.
Geo. Gesrs on Gt. Bernard prog
q. ii. 6. u. Co., $3.50.
sSobn 7innertn an 21. Ware 3. u
.q. 60. $500.
2. u. Rorton an Union 9. 9. II
z. gp., S40O.
Geo. gidelbsirnsr an Some q. II
9. u. Co., S2300.
Rene aint on .. W. Gentrup
$500.
2ena @plobldtt an gltlantic 3. "
Co., $10,8O0.
Names e. Smith an !. ID. Detrit
$1,000.
50. $. Rorsan an %. 6. Rupples
1920.
gI. Z. Teporse on gsrmania .. "
go. 3. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10

Guropos icblieben, bic SdilberunBtn
Der 95ltsrfhlaht BEL esipsig uHo oss
Hiidsuas Der frons0iiihen zruppsn
nah benz Mxin, no iid) Napoleon vi
einem aepaltiasn SdIase bel 5a1du
burh bic gapern 2uft md6ts. eWs
aepiife Gpmpatbie fir Die baperildfn
lriippen leud,tet aus ben Worten 0rd&
bomsiis unpertsnnbar berpor; nielz
leitt ipieaelt fid pdrin Die Stinlnnng
oes aaiIsrs ieIbIt tpiotr. Cine psrs
nittenbe aritit iibtt Rdpoleprt oage'
gen an ben Mabrtsein Dreots, ptnfn
topfIoIsr fiihrune es eans aileiR susn<
ihrsiben mar, bab RapoIson ben lles
beraang iiber ben Mhein ermoglld1sn
ionnts. Wsit serinsff,dbissm a6lsi.
aiiden fab Der adiier bic mnn9slhaft
befsbie GieIIuns @r,bes, Der Die atiis
ala I'm Riiden bate, unb dnberts fpdps.
rsnb Der Shlddt: .glrmer Wreee, gum
8rofen fonnte idb i6n erheben, nbsr
einsn Central tonnt, ih nits aus i1n'
modem"
Dor benz ani.nrm Der fronaoIiihen
@arbe ipIchen bic basrtfhen Sruppsn
sirar suriid, absr audi bic Goroe Itsb
bel Der topFsrsn Gsgsntpebr Der gansrn
pisle 9obts aui BEN JeIoe. uno nir
NIT miihe eslans es. ben Regimsnts :
aDler All retten Cd mar Der 9Ieite,
ben Happleon Dor Isinsr Qbreife nnh
eIbd i'm ShIobhOFe bon Uontainsblsdu
tiibte.
Die 5senen in sspnidinsblsau, Der
Ibihisb nes aoiiers pon itinen Zrups
pen, bag offsne uno hsimlihe entpeiS
den feiHsr Generate. Der Ginsns Der
gourbonen Giles III in ciefsn -Gr.
innsrungens eerobesu NIT orumatiifer
arait esfhiIo<ri. geIonbtrs einees
benn p,ripeilternbops.i BEL benz orols
liasn ginsuo- qnbipigs XVIII. na6
bem Sturss bes aaiivs, ben sr in itis
usn Qroilamationen in I1herIiher
Wsiie nur ben rGtneral gondporte'
uannte. Beim Ginsuee in gdris ipurs
ben nod, bic taiierliden Waoen benust.
| pa iib in Der Gile bic .oniglihsn 5n'
| hanisn auf ibntn nod niht botssn ans
brinasn ldiisn. auf hem pferotgss
fhirr Iopie an ben Mas,nihldsen be-
fono lid, bds taiferIife Happen, bel
p,m ejefhirr osutlih fi6tbor. an ben
Waasnf6lGasn nit popierlilien Ibsr'
iIebt. 1i. Sirab.niunssn ipransen,
| 10 of fie .onnten, an bic Wa9en bsrnn
uno riiien bic liIienbebrudten pdpiers
db, 10 edb iie snipeoer aans obfisler
ober nur bolb an ben ShlGgsn bin'
aen.~ Iasa rudr oas 4tubsrs gubpiss
XVIII. gar nitt aetignst. bic ipott
!uitiaen 9ariIer uno bic Inbongsl
| RopoIsnns oas iaiitrlihe Rtgimen
psrseii,n gu laTsn. Gin febr arobel
.dbler aopf, bsosdt NIT elmer ipis in
Sabr. 1890 friiirisn unb espubertei
9eriids. Gin mGdtiesr SdHs.baut
ouf benz Die Uniform Der poriier go
iionalsarbe tpis elm Saf bsrumf6lct
isrte. aurss, bid angeihpcllens
frants Seine. bic in fhpar3sn @oma
fhtn ftedien. Ia er gar nit,t gebel
,pante uno bic Jiib, nodf6!eifis. mub
ten ibn 3ipsi irdfiiee Wauner iiiiBtr
Foft trdeen.~ Sebr ubfdnig urtaeiI
8rabotps.i audi iibtr bic iibrieeu gonr
bousu. iibsr bi. mdnnIite 6erScsIl
pon 4nguuI.ms, hi. 9ohisr 2ubipis
XVI, uub ihr,n ipeibiiten 0ottsr
unb nur Der 5srsog BON artcis. os
. ip6isre aarI ". .ridien ibm ipenie
itens in t6nieliher oaItung. lin
/: oiei.s GtitIefi uoIite bas Grbe Qc
poleous urtrtteui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---ste sssasmtsas----
Da9r(agfriR sides 3silallds.

e6sr IN sr afssfser Stsf s6s - sewsss
pertenen. bic harA bic eAspfaHs tetu bsenst
norrH. nue 80 Heal fein 8veifd BEG. eSS
ana tutsHtaas Ho6 HrfsHsH exifftrsa. DE
eHr1 siHs nnbsfaHnts straft tm siauss sHh.
8ieIss On fun HHs psraassaioaen. tsns fis
anhsrs erftanHII6 IN uHs bGstst. l5fr gcI0es
BAT bic sgat1fs siets Tame befoHstrs bssarisssf
bean ne Dat itv sss fsIieus cabe seriiss<n. sss
esseH ibrn ETitrnsHi6eH ME e'n aHfasfdlaee.
rec FuA aenaH ~ fefm. Dsrsetf ni6f. ssb
Ne In sbrr eiesHsH aelisens on osefsH HesnHe
tvsbHi Eskrf sis aaft eus Ger sf'lsA ess
eeefin usenus. soHn aebi eisfsibs ssRszh ~
3tr Die f6sne esHssns bsH sran p. eescn
,rrsiAs. Tas 6eus IN sat itnfen tsns yss
em Saune IN bsr sruzs:
Mrs. B. Yaeger, fraher 6fau WtfIisls
csesis aseuxs. ftHssss. GisstnnssA rtts.
ovssiIiAs nntiporten si.oc uHs sashesr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10
uuS.is.utbans 0ppotbsIsn.
gincinnati. 8. Jsbr.
W,ue nppptbefen. n

Sacob gObrer an asnor .. u 6
Co., $4,000.
aaelifIa 3. Molier an Wi. aooms
q. u. G. u, $1,000.
SyrdntIpn 81. mon1re an Jos. %
Cooper 5000.
Gabriel WsuTIer an Spring Orpp'
MDe. 8. u. 8. Co., $1,000.
9bonpiOn r. Daartna an GnpsIto'
aeons t226.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10

3 y Z
2epratrnnfe in 4uf frus
Iien. Sn iiingItsr 3eit mebrtn iih
bic gad,ridtsn iiber sunshnlenns ses
prdsrtraniunsen foipchl ouf ben sSn'
ieln pis auF bem uuitrdIiIhtn JtIts
lamb. Sn RuHsa (0eutaleoonsen)
ipod,fs bic 3cbl Der aranten raid. fat
ausfhlisblih unier Gingsborsnen. gon
Rutbub (Nssisautrnlien) lpiro berids
tei, bah bort bier GdmorSe ouf ein'
NAL fsiteeItetIt tpuroen, bic ft)Dsr on
augiab litien - cine un 10 ouffall.n'
bere griheinuHg. als Tn niestm Siouts
felt 1901 srft i'm Ban3en bier. felt 1903
iiberbanpi tsin 5an bitter furhibnrsH
Qrnnsbit mebr porseiommtn mar.
giud, in ben oItlihsn Siaaien miro ims
msr nitper ppn neutn GrirontunssH
berihtet, aud bier sumeiit bel Gins..
borenen unb Ghineitn. Rad ben ers
miitlunsen bes Gbsfnrstes Dr. aih
BURTON Gompfpn in Snonep pareen
felt 1901 an Qeprafrnnten eesob!i in
QeuiiiDipol<s IA, In 9ittorid 27 uno
in Queensland 207. Gs Iinb nun gss
gsntp6rtig Derbdnblunetn I'm GaHss
sipiftkn bu QueenslGnbsr Staatss
unb Der 1unbtsrtgieruna I'm bic ipeis
Zen unb forbissn aronitn su irtnnsn
unt Elm ipciieres llmii6ereiFsn bts
2lusiobes 5u perhften. Gk 8eibsn
irllsn In Der Citation aitile Ban SDn,
ntp unb bic sydrbisen ouf Masneii
i ssslcno BEL 1ospnspifle untsrgsbrad,t
IiperoeH. Jn lsbissnnnntsr Gtabt ion
| gleihseiiis ein s5Hfiitut fir bas Etns
| tium iropif1er Rransbsiien. insbsIcns
here ner Qspro. srrintsi iptrhen. DIE
angsorbneie rnttrfuduns Der Ginaes
bor<nen bur1 Megifrunssdr5ts biir1te
bic 1botl0ne eratbsn. BAT bic ,3nbl her
i Rr0niea biel grSber In. als bistts e5l-
Il oIaomnaea mssxbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-10

Sir gruItfranfe ,fto eegen Snls.
Ieioen lit n8agner's Gnls-@oIier-
pon b0Giiem @ertb. @