davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
MANY IMPORTANT
MATTERS DISCUSSED
At SHORT COURSE
FARMERS SHOW GREAT INTER
EST IN SESSION AND MANY
ATTEND.
INSTRUCTION is PRACTICAL
Demonstration in Cream Separating
Fruit Tree Spraying, Sheep Judging,
ETC., Proves Very Interesting-crop
Rotation.
Fridays Daily.)

Perhaps the feature of the short
course this morning was the demon
stration of cream separating by Prof.
Barnes who lectured also on the sub
ject of the Silo and Ensliage.
Prof. Barnes urged the benefits of
the separator to those in the dairy
business, but recommended no partic-
ular manufacture, leaving the selec-
ton to the purchaser. A separator
owned by Porter Erwin, who also
brought quantity of milk for demon
stration purposes, was used. The use
Of the separator was recommended for
reasons Of cleanliness, economy and
convenience. 1t is said that saw
ing of ten dollars a year may be made
on a cow by using the separator; the
cream is uniform, while under the
hand Swimming method one lot of
cream may be considerably sweeter
and fresher than another. The prac-
teal demonstration of the separator
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
GETS A
VERDICT FOR sum
OF $4,000 DAMAGE
l.. N. BETTERS HAD SUED INDIE
PENDENT PHOSPHATE CO.
FOR INJURIES.
this WAS An INTERESTING CASE
Was Working at satterfield Mine and
Charged That One Leg Was Badly
Crushed and That the other Was
Seriously Injured.

The Jury in the suit of L. N. Bet
tiers VS.. the Independent Phosphate
Company which was tried in the cir
cult court the latter part of last week
Monday returned a verdict in ia
vor of the plaintiff for the sum Of
$4,000.
The plaintiff was in the employ OF
the defendant company some time ago
and claimed that while in their en-
ploy he was badly injured. The dec
laration alleged that the plaintiff was
struck by tram car which crushed
one leg severely and injured the other
seriously. He filed suit for $4,000.
The trial of the suit was begun Fri
day morning, and it consumed prac-
tically two days. the case going to the
jury early Saturday afternoon. The
Jury could not agree Saturday after
noon, and when court convened this
again entered upon the con-
sideration of the case, and about ten
o'clock agreed upon a verdict, which
they reported into open court.
The case attracted considerable at
tention, and was closely contested
the attorneys for each
side looking carefully after the is
sues involved.
The defendant was, working at the
Satterheld mine at the time he claim-
ed to have been injured as alleged in
the declaration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
WHERE ARE THE
QUAILS HE SHOT7

Webb Thomas is lodging his lady
friends, and this is due to the ftct that
he went hunting a day or two since,
but before going promised them
large number of quails. He has not
made good as to his promises, and, as
he is known to be a very expert
marksman, the question arises as to
what he did with all the birds ne
killed. as q man is permitted to kill
thirty birds in one day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
VANDERBILT WINS
BY HEAVY SCORE
PUTS 1T OVER SEWANEE IN AN
NUAL THANKSGIVING GAME
AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 25.-In
the annual battle between the two
football teams that had claims on the
southern championship, Vanderbilt, OF
Nashville, and the University of the
South, Of Sewanee, the former won by
the score of 20 to 6. This is the first
time in two years that Vanderbilt has
won, Sewanee winning in 1909, and
the score being even in 1908. The
Vanderbilt team outplayed Sewanee
at every angle.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
PRAYER SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
SPLENDID MEETING OF THE Wo-
MANS FOREIGN MISSION
AIRY SOCIETY,".

There was splendid attendance at
the prayer service of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the
First Methodist church this week.
The spiritual tone of the meeting
could not have been better and the
thank offerings were liberal. A can
vass resulted in an increase of mem
bership of the Young Ladies Society
nearly fifty per cent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BUILDING FOR THE
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE
MOVEMENT TO ERECT ONE 10
LAUNCHED BY THE FOR
MER PUPILS.
PLANS ARE NOW ING PREPARED
AIumnae Determine to Make the Not
able Old School up-to-Date In Ev-
cry Respect-Will Have the Build
ing Ready by Next Term.

Alumnae Of the Columbia Institute
have launched a movement for the
erection of a domestic science build
ing on the grounds of that historic
and famous old institution. The work
of securing contributions from the for
mer pupils of the institution has al
ready commenced. Efforts to build
this addition have so far met with
the heartiest reception from the men,
bers of the alumnae and there il lit
tie reason to doubt the complete sue
cess OF the movement.
Mrs. Hardin P. Figuers, chairman
of the Executive Board Of the Associ-
alton Of former pupils of the school,
has charge Of the movement. She in
sending letter to every former MEM
Der of the alumnae whom she can
reach, urging the necessity for the
hall OF domestic science and asking
them for a contribution.
Definite plans for the building have
not yet been made, and will not be
until after replies have been received
from the members of the alumnae.
Since this will be work Of the alum
nae they viii havs much 70 say about
the size and character of the building.
It is expected to begin work on the
building this fall or early in the win
ter and every effort will be made to
have 1t ready for occupancy next
term. The cost of the building Is not
yet known and will depend somewhat
upon the liberaIity with which the
members of the alumnae respond to
the request for funds. Almost every
up-to-date institution now has de-
partment for domestic science and It
will be gratifying to all the friends Of
the Columbia Institute to know that
this feature will be added to its al
ready splendid curriculum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

was watched with great interest, not
only by dairymen but by every one
present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
Also TaIked of slIo, &c.

only by dairymen but by every one
present.
Also Talked of SiIo, Etc.
Prof. Barnes previously discussed
the Silo and ensliage, and gave his
hearers much valuable information
along the lines of buildings, and the
other important phases of the subject.
He was listened to very closely by ev-
eryone present.
Valuable Talk or Orchards,
The course was opened by lecture
by Prof. Keffer who continued his con-
sideration of phases of the orchard
question, upon which he is an eminent
authority and intensely interesting.
Like all of Prof. Refers lectures this
was replete with facts, excellent sug'
gestions, and information of highly
useful nature.
Prof. Morgan on Crop Rotation.
Prof. Morgan, who is one of the
most interesting men who ever dis
cussed agricultural matters in this
city, lectured this morning on rotation
of crops and practical feeding of live
stock.
Prof. Morgan is second to no man
in the ability to clearly and forcefully
present the matters he brings before
an. audience, and he holds the close
attention of his hearers throughout.
He is an authority on many subjects
of interest to farming and allied in
dustries, mad he was greeted by a
large number this morning.
Thursdays Session.
The largest attendance Of the pres
emit course assembled thursday after
noon. The house was crowded, and
the audience was more than repaid
for the time spent in hearing the lee
lures, and witnessing the demonstra-
tons
Subjects discussed during the day
included soil fertility by Prof. Nor
gan; fruit trees with demonstrations
Of spraying by Prof, Keffer; dairying
by Prof. Barnes. The afternoon DEM
onstration was sheep Judging.
In the evening Prof. Wilson discuss
ed the origin and development OF spe-
cies and breeding.
The various sessions or the day
we're well attended, and very profta-
Bile to all present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02

that the second team on one occasion
tied the VARSITY team OF Vanderbilt
Vanderbilt had played Yale to q tie,
! Yale had defeated Princeton, Prince
ton played Harvard to a standstil and
Harvard and Yale tied. Thus i can
be seen that the dope figures out that
c. n. A. lost the championship % the
world by only one point
Col ]. c. Hardy was next called on
and responded with a toast to the
team, and to the spirit of the school
and town.
Next in order was toast by W d.
Hastings. "As to what the team and
the school meant to the town" In the
course Of his remarks he stated that
while it had been a great pleasure to
watch the progress and the achieve
ments of the 1910 team, that while he
felt that number of the fellows of this
year would be at West Point, some
at Vandy, others at Georgia Tech, Au-
burn, Sewanee and possibly others
getting married that he would see Red
Rainey, King w., Gambil, Craighead,
Hurt and several others blowing
through B. G. AS line and B. & HIS.
line and all others that come this way
next year, and that he hoped to see a
movement started this year that
would have a grand stand erected on
Academy field for the accommoda-
ton of the guests of the game.
DR.. P. D. Biddle responded to toast
with the trials Of q referee. He paid
the team splendid tribute, and also,
Coach McGehee was handed several
bouquets for the splendid manner in
which he had coached the team up
t. the highest possible key.
Lieutenant Wells and Captain Bowe
also responded to toasts and Captain
Charles Phillips responded to the
toast, "As to what he would do with
the team If he had him time to go
over"
J. M. Dedman was called on fer a
toast and brought forth the cheers of
the cadets by stating that 1t was one
Of his greatest privileges to give the
long promised banquet, and that he
also favored movement which would
further the athletics of the school,
and that he also favored the giving to
every player on the team, who was en-
titled to it,.sa sweater with his let
ter. This was greeted with hearty ap-
plause..
In conclusion Coach McGehee made
4 magnificent talk to the team and
recommended that the team begin now
or another year and that the sugges-
ions as made by Messrs. Hastings
md Dedman be not overlooked but
hat they be pushed to completion.
The joyful occasion was brought to
close by the cadets giving the G. M.
\ cheer and the Rah Rah for Ded
nan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
TWO HEAVY FINES
ARE ASSESSED
ARCH MCDONALD FINED $25 AND
COSTS ON EACH OF TWO
CHARGES.

Arch Mcdonald, mention OF whose
arrest is made elsewhere in this Issue.
was fined $25 and costs by Judge Er-
win this morning. on two charges. one
being that of resisting an officer while
discharging his duty, and the Other be-
ing drunk and disorderly conduct
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-12-02
VICTORIOUS CADETS
CELEBRATE AROUND
THE BANQUET BOARD
MEMBERS or TEAM ARE GUESTS
or J. N. DEDMAN AT
BETHEL.
TO SUPPORT SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Movement for Erection Of erandstand
on Academy Field Is Launched by
Two Of the speakers-seVeraI
Toasts Are Responded To.

Mine host ]. NJ. Deaman's banquet
to the members of the Columbia Mill
tary Academy football squad Satur-
day night was one of the most per-
fectly appointed functions of the sea-
son. The splendid affair was given in
the ladies ordinary of the Hotel Beth
e. and the table was artistically dec
GRATED in the colors of the school, red
and blue. The table was shaped in
the form of large capital T and d.
rectly in the center was suspended a
chandelier of electric lights and sus-
pended from this was a football made
OF blue cloth tied with red ribbon
and the inscription &c. M. A. Foot
ball Team, 1870" in red letters there
on.
The banquet was in celebration Of
the victory of the team over Branham
& Hughes this season, and was one
which Mr.. Dedman had been promis-
ing the team for the past five years.
The following menu was served in
six courses:
Blue Points, Celery,
Consomme Princesse, Queen Olives,
Radishes,
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Brown Mashed Potatoes,
Green Peas in Pastry Cases.
Waldorf Salad,
Hot Mince Pie, vanilla Ice Cream,
Fancy Cakes,
American Cream Cheese, Toasted
Waters,
Coffee, Cigars.
During the banquet a photographer
took flashlight view of the table and
the guests. Seated at the table were
twenty-eight and besides the members
OF tn squad were Coils. Hardy and Edg-
erton, Coach Bruce MeGehee, toast
master; Dr. P. D. Biddle, Lieutenant
A. E. Wells. Capt Bowe, Ashley Sow
ell, of the Democrat, and w. D. Has /
tings, of The Herald
Immediately after the last course /
was served, Coach McGehee announc-
ed that there would be several toasts !
and called on Col. Edgerton to lead
off, which he did in one of the pref
test toasts Of the kind ever listened /
to. Col Edgerton paid high com
pliment to Host Dedman and thanked /
him for the splendid banquet spread
before them, and closed by saying that
although no one had thought of it
but that the G. M. A. football team of
1910 had come within one point of
winning the championship of the
world in this great game, and he ex-
planned it in this way: G. M. A. had
ost the game to Battle Ground Acad-
envy by one point, failure to kick
goal; B. G. A. had in turn defeated the
bird team of Vanderbilt, the third
cam had tied the second team and
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

Cute @etr1nfe nnb fomoler
0unh ftets in 1nrgitaaer's SalOOn
unb Meitaurant, 8iuita Strabe, ne
ben Der Sole be- qermannslobne,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
@arienbaoer r@lanbcnsiaIs".

Nir gu bonoelft ,,ilo nir 5lt Ter.
bonoelnl Sn oielenl Silnc fat lid,
Serr BON aioerlen,M adter, Der ileue
oeutihe Stnats1efret1r 6es gfcr.
BERN iber feline fiir5li1e 3ulam.
menfunft in Marienboo nit DEM
@rafen M%ebrentbaI, oem oiterrei.
diih-ungarii6en 9oGegen, eincln
0crtreter Der @iener uMellel 6reien
9relie" eegeniiber ausseiprohea
Sn Morienbab ousaere6net lon cs
nihts 81 banoeln mo nidts 81
perbanoeln gegeben baben. Sn BEN
bobmiiden 8ooeort, in meldlein Sn-
fel gbnar6, ietig, alidbrlib Biz
@i6t uno Die v0eutide @cfabr" be.
fdmpft bot. ssn meIhem am Gilt
freiiltugsneB init Den trot ser 8oilt
geifidten &anoen gemoben mlrbe
uno Glemencenn uno Ssmolsfi oes
8ortes oes fonigliden 9hnoeSgc-
nolien uno bes poIitiiden S1noels.
geihaits gepartig lparen. Sn Wa-
rienboo, mo- 3piiden @laiberial5- :
scr Sanlbureer 2ottcriefolleftilr
nennts IN Seine's .gaoert non 2,.c-
ca" n@lau6ensioIS" lif,h bern
areu8brunnen Die %fannoie Sntrialtc
eingefaoelt moroen lit, wetfe Den
SobsburgerItaot BON Der Seite BEG
beutI6en 8ertragsfreltnoes lodet
loQte. Sits 3ufan gepeien ODER cine
beobli6tiete Sronie, bob lid grade
an bieiem meltgeididtlih 9cporbe-
men Srt Die Setter Der oeutld)en
nno ser oiterreidii6 : lingaril6elt
o~usfp1rtieen MngelegSabeiten 5llr
geipre6une 5uiamnleneehtiloen Boz
benz llno baben nidts gu lanoeln
nno ni6ts su perbanoeln gc6obtl
8ie fid Die enropaii6c politl'd)e
5ituation bod seflart bot, iettoenl
in Warienboo gbnoro Der Siebente
am @ebitubl Ser 3eit unb onoeren
beoeutiomen Srten gele'Ien bel!
DOB Ser oeutide Stantsiefretor oeS
aeuBern betonen fam, bob CT feine
cigentliden @erbonolungen nit benz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

Grafen aebrent6oG gefubsr bobe.
DAB 5ra9en, mel6e eil1 8erbonoeln
erforoerte1, nibt p%orbonbe1t, 81
oie @%e3iebun9en 5pil6ell sen beiben
Wd6ten nod alien &i6tlrt9en bic
oenf6ar portrefflih1ten ieien. llnn
oieie 8eltloge miro nit Dem 6erl!bi.
genoen Sinmeis oorolf eei6iloert,
ooB nirgenos ein arieg III Sidt Jet.
Sabr5ebnte loltg bot oes oeutidl
cn9lii6e @ioerport Ser 23eltlage
sic arieg-in=S idt= Signotlrr berlie-
ben. go oft a0nig Gonaro Don
ser Morienbooer Sur 5uriidgefebrt
eridieu Der @egel1iob perlGorft, Ser
arieq ndber in 9idt ecri;tt. 8is
grace IN Dem bobnliiden scoeort
Die @infreiiungs- ur1o @ntertte=Sei-
fenbloie plobte. Nrf oen1 Solfon
Ser fonigli6en GiIo, oui .pelhem
Sronfreid uno NuBlano sic peitc=
tie @efolgi6oft iol6er britii6en So
tiff ~beriogte1t. 0os NOR, ais oie
0gei6elltn9entreue" Sen Grieg=ilt<
Siht bis ollf oie Spite ser Saionet-
tie g%etrieben. Seitoem lino 8wiihen
0euti6lanb uno SelterreidJsllngorn
feline Sraeen porballoen, mel6e ser
8erbololungen benotigten. Seitoenl
oie britiide onti-beuti6e Golitif oen
argen S6iffbrub e%rliten, bat lid)
o16 Sos @er6altnis 6luiideu
0euti6lono l1llo england gebeiiert.
lteber bieie ne1terIi6e 9elicrung
Ser ge5iebunger 5piiden 0euti6-
lano mo england bot Ser SER bon
&ioerlen t1ur oobin iid) geduBert,
ooB es oeito better iei, ic nenigey
ooriiber oeiproden merbe.
gs lit friiber 10 piel uno 10 baB-
li6es iiber oos gegenieitigc 8erbdlt-
mis- bon beioen Seiten geiprohcn
poroen, ooB iolde Mabmuate, ooS
@ort 5%uriid5rboltent mie cine 8ern=
bie1ng mirft. ltno 8ueleiG pie ELM
3ugeitdnonis. Man ion MIR nidt
ourh cine eilige @usloiiunq Sic
lid leiie onbobncnoe nllo porltdtta
lpeitertoitenoe geherung a~efdbroen.
l1no es lit nireenos Elm ariee in
Sitt.
n@lo1bensial3~ nenllfs Ser Sonl-
burger 2otteriefollefteltr @iriG. gcir
3u germ modte mo Ser Warien6o,
Ger Notwithstanding, oaB eS
mir 5u baltoeln u1o nir SIT perbat-
oeln gebe rno nirgenoS ell &rieg
in Sidt iei @lallben i6enfert. Ser
9oti6oft nll6 Ser leiien Mobmlna,
Die mor aus Dem Snterrietp bes
beuti6en Stoatsiefretors beralls
bort. l1no aus Dem offi5ioien @ie-
ner gdo, ooB 6eioe Ge9iernneeit,
eie oiterreihiid-ungoriide uno oie
oeuti6e, elei6ermaben beitrebt ieielL
cine frieolide uno oabei bod nibt
i6nabli6e, biell1ebr cine ensrgiibe
Holittf 81 treiben.
g. 9. Stoots5eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
500 geIpbnuna. 500.

Sic SeIer Dtefer Settung iperDen iid
freuen, gu erfabren, oab es fpenigitens
cine eefir6tete &rantbeit 9iebt, pel6e
Die 8iHeni1aft in al ibren @tufen gu
beilen imitanbe 1T; SaT @atarrbs &ur
1T Die ein5i9e iebt Der dr8tliden 8riioers
l6aft befailnte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert als cine &onftitutionsfransEe:t
cine fonftitutionene 8ebanblans. 5alfs
9atarrbs&nr tpirb innerli6 ~genon1n,en
unb tpirft brett auf bas 8l1lf nno Die
l9leimisen Sberfld6en beg Sptems ,Sae
ourh bic @runblage Der @ranfbeit sers
it0renb unb benz 8~atienten @roft eebeno.
inbem iie Die &onititution bes aorpers
aufbaut nilb Der Natlir 5u ibrem 8erfe
6ilft. Sic @igentimer baben 10 bel Ser
trauen 5n ibren Seilfrdften, bob iie 100
Collars geIobnuns fir ieben Saa ans
bieten, ben iie 5u f~llrieren berfeblen. 9aBt
@n6 cine 2ifte bon 3eugniRen fontn1en.
W9an abrehiere:
S. S. Gbeneb& Co., 9oIebo, o j.
@erfauft bon alien Mpotbefen, 75c.
Salts GamiIiensBilen finb Die beitea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
Tlar Dap.

Gin neues Sausreinigun9smittel
oos fem Gsenoes Alfali entbaIt.
Size Sbermin.8 iaiams Saint Sture,
1Ot S%ft.Gommerce StraBe.
Mn Der Briide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
fir Steusr.
zdbIer.

Mabor's Office, 1. Suui 1910.
ST. uebereinitimmltng init Den
Sroinan5en Der Stabt Sall 4ntonio
miro biermit ieoe gerion, Jirnla,
Seilbaberi6aft unb &orporation,
Oie am l.. Gage oes Suni 1910
@igentltm innerbolb ser @ren5en Der
Stoot Gan antonio eieneie ooer
yfo~ntrolierte, oos Ser 8elteuerui,e
ullterliegt, babon bena6rid)tiet, oa5
Die Bidder bes itaotiiden giieiiors
fir Die &nsabe bon gigentum CUR
9eIteuerune iest ge0ffnet iiub nro
baB aae sic @enannten BON Seitcn
Ser Staot erlit6t neroen, Bis gum Ell.
item Gage oes September 1910 ibr
@igentum fir Die 8eiteuerlilg OH
5uge6en.
Mapor Gallaagan,
MtteItiert: Mapor.
Sreb. Sries, Sta6tclerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04

leIt Uuuell. AlIlell UeL u2llleI|Cu[t
locomotive 60" 3. g., iru @orio6re
60 be5oblt, mlroen iebt SIT 80 per-
fal1ft.
9os oos sllles 5u beocuten fot,
muB Die Solge lebren. gorlGllfig
bat Ser giinltige Mltsmeis oes 5tobl-
fruits oie stimn1ltng an Ser 8orie
elnigermoBe1l perbeiiert, 10 ooB oie
crlten Gerfalfe bellte gu etipos bohe<
rem Freiiell erfolgtelt. Sb Sic 8eite-
rult9 9eltono boben miro, bleitt o6-
5umalten. olgemeine Gage, ME lie int
Der oer5eitigen geidaft(i6en 9atig,
felt bartlett, lit iebenfaas nibt Be-
Ionoers ernlutigene. Selbit Der llls.
rpeis oes S%tobltrllits b~erliert lei lld~
herer getra6tung. gs 5eigt lid, Bog
Der perbeIierte &eingeipinn niCbt io<
moi perbeiiertem @ei6dftssonoe, ols
perbeiIerten @eiddftsmetbooen GIL
oanfen lit. 50 moloreoniiiert iit ser
Stobltrult uno 10 GROCER Gorteile
erfreut er iid, ooB ct an jeoer COME
Stabl beoeutenb ntebr als ietlte id)lpG.
deren Mitbeperber peroient. CT 5et
nunmebr ieinen &eingepinn nergro-
bert trob @bnablne i'm l1mfotlge oes
8eidafts. Seinc 9(nloeen Tiuo llrlo
paren in Ben Ietteu Monotelt ltltr
nod 81 etna 20 b. $. ibrer Sci.
ittngsfabigfeit bei6aftigt. ltno sic
3obl Ser unmtsgefiibrten 8eItel(lrll.
gen bat iiH am Gnbe oes ~nerf(oIie,
ncn 8ierteljabres mir ouf 1851.
900 Sornen 6eloufen, gegen 5,40G,-
600 gonnen gu 8eaintt beS 8iertel-
lobres.
Die giienbabren, oes Gtabltniitg
9onptfnnoen, iino aus befannten
8riinoen g%e5punge1, llelle slnlogen
llno Neuanibaffungen 3t bcidr0lt
fen, morunter notiirlif oltd sic
2ofomotipfabrifen Ieioen, sic oGor"s
6abrifen unb 5ablreide o1oere &C.
merbe. Die Grnteousiidten lin6
i6le6t, iomeit Somunerlpei5en in
8etraht fommt, INTO limo nod iehs
5meifelboft in geaue al1f @elidforit
Die 5auptgetreibefrltbt Res 2onoes.
Die trodene @lutbise ser letten $50.
den bat 90 iebr ernftbafte Uefurdj-
tungen erpedt. 0o3n oie ltnii6cr,
belt in ge5ug Ser pom gunoesepriH;t
5u ertpartenoen, mieoerbolt peridlo.
benen gntideioungen, Bel benen re
iid Inn Die @eiesihfeit tatia6lif al
fer beiteben0er, geipobnlih ofs
ySruits" be5ei6neten gr0Beren @e,
ihaftsorganiiotionen banoelt. 81
oieie Oreanilotionen III ser Dis6eri.
gen @eiie meroen iueiter beitehen
fonnen ober Of uno pie Tie iid I'M.
8%ueeitalten baben iuerben, lit eine
5raee, Die beereiflidertpeiie, 10 toit.
&c lie ni6t seloit lit, gu olIerbano
ge~ioreniiien fiibrt lno obidredt ror
man1erlei llnternebmungen, Die nloll
ionit in 9neriff nebnen piirbe. 9lI-
leg in M1em alIo ltngeipiilenbeiten
ulb DISQUALIFICATION gellus, I'm es
erflarli6 gu MAIDEN, ipenn na6 ipei.
terbin Ole geibaftlide 9atigfeit iid;
eines %longiamen, boriidtigcn Gem.
pos befleiBiet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
9ie 9feidstogs @riabfuobI IL

Die Geidstags g~rlasluobl I'M
5ipeiten piirttembereiihen @ablfreig
misunderstanding fin oas bis
Der our6 ben nationaJlitera!cl
abgeoronetert Sobanltes &ieber 81,
iest getpelere Manoat bot iid al
einem enti9ieoenen Sieg Ser So5iai=
bemofroten eeitoltet nno oeren Sort
idritte i'm laufenoen Sabre Inn eli.
1elt meientliden Grfolg permehrt.
Ser io5ioIoemofratii6e 8anoieat
Sell lit nit einer Mojoritot bon
mebr als piertauieno Stimmen iiber
feline beioen @egenfatoioaten ge-
mabIt poroeu. Sell erbielt 49,.
705, Ser notionolliberole aanoibot
Settinger 1928 nno Der 8auer:t-
biinbler @olff 1880 Stinmen. Gs
lit oos erite Mal, oaB Der io8ioloc.
mofrotiide 9anoioot in Dem &reiie
I'M eriten @oblgons eeiiegt bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
Die bette Stnmbe bes 9e5cns

tit, luellll lllall cine groBe Eat getan
ODER cine iulltoerbare glrtoetfllna qe-
modt bat. S. 81. 8itt BON 9tnde
Mt., g. g., idreibt: 0gei Der idlper-
item @rfaltlt1tg, 0ie i1 lie ourdoe-
modt, entoetfte i1 81 nleiner aro-
ben 3ufrie0e1beit, iuelde uun0erbu.
re 9uItell- ltlio GrfGltungs -Meoi8in
Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY lit. Giue
SGai6e fllrierte mid Dpnftdnoio."
so Gts. ull0 $t.00. Responsibilities
fret. @aralltirt bon often 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-08-04
CROWN BOTTLINe COMPANY,
Sbeo. MidItr, Geihdftsfabrer.

S6eo. hitler, @eihdftsfabrer.
III Spues Nfbenne, ~gegeniiber Der
Gone Glars rauerei. Can @ntonio, Ser.
xy Snbrifanteu bon alien Nrten Spbae
iDn{er, Minernlpn1ier II. bor3iigli6 beru
f~uolbefannten 2itbia Setter. geibe Seies
phone. Greie ablieferuna.