davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
The Proof of
the Pudding
is in the Eating

e There is no question but that tn,
. BYrne Symplifed Shorthand is tn,
t greatest system in shorthand in us'
I today. 1t holds the worlds record
for speed in given length of time, il
) the most simple, legible, and rapid
: system in use, as is shown from thi
t following remarks by those who frs
studied other systems:
81 take pleasure in telling the pub
lie that | think the Byrne Simplifed
Shorthand is the only system.
l previously studied the Pitman sys.
tenn 8 months, used 1t in actual prac.
tice for4. AT the end OF weeks study
OF the Byrne | was better writer than
| had ever been with the Pitman.n
II have been a Sloan-Duployan
stenographer for Is years; found the
system inadequate. / then took the
Gregg under MIR. Gregg of Chicago,
but found'it illegible. l then took up
the Byrue which | consider the steno.
graphic marvel of the age"
III Arst studied Pitman Shorthand,
then took up the Byrne, and found the
Byrne to be 81 per cent shorter and
that it could be written at much
higher rate of speed, and reads like
print
Il studied Pitman months, gave it
up in disgust; I then took ND Pornin
and studied it almost night and day
for + months, but was not competent
to hold a position. | then took up the
Byrne for three months, and find can
hold any kind Of a position"
II graduated in Graham shorthand,
writing 100 words minute after 9
months study. After studying the
Byrne Simplifed, together with Byrne
Practical Bookkeeping, for months, |
| could write Byrne much faster ana
regard it superior to any other sys.
tenn
II thoroughly mastered IA systems, |
of the most prominent Pitman sys-
tems, Gregg, Charter, Bryne, and
tour minor systems, and find the Bryne
much easier to read, and it can be
written with one aud one.half times
he speed that can be made with any
" the other l3 systems"
u speat27 months trying to learn
'itmsn shorthand, but owing to the
OF rules, hundreds of excep.
ions aud thousands of word signs. 7
allied to become good stenographer.
.fteg studying Byrne in your school
70 weeks, had a more practical
orking knowledge of shorthand than
did after q months study of the Pit. {
an" Il
After studying six different Pit.
ATTIC systems ! was unable to hole II
4 ordinary office job, but with FIVE
SEEKS study OF the Byrne, l went into
e district Court and did reporting
'cc sfully, and was appointed regu. !
r Court Stenesrapher. !" h
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Fact and IhAnru

You can find plausible theory IN
support OF any fool notion. but un-
less there are few facts back Of
the notion it Is apt to fatteR out
Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
0ptiniist.

Don't get mad and kick
II things go wrong;
Keep plugging,
Plugging right along.
Brace up and smile,
It's worth the while.
Don't get mad and kick
II things 60 wrong;
Keep plugging,
Plugging right along.
Oh
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15

Many Die OF Heat in Northern Cities,
E"p"rte OF deaths from heat contin.
Ut 10 come in appalling numbers from
the great cities Of the north. Already
more than fifty deaths from this cause
nave been reported from the cities Of
Tue Atlantic seaboard, With no imms~
oia'e ''pecs OF relief, from the hot
"7V' HIGH the country is held,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
A Cordial Welcome

A well known American portrait
painter. armed with a full length nor.
trait study taken off the stretcher and
rolled under his arm, ventured TO call
on Whistler one Sunday morning. His
modest knock brought the great man
to the door, says writer I'm Great
Thoughts. Opening 1t a little way. nc
thrust out his head and demanded ir.
ritably:
What brings YOU here? What do
you wantT"
The artist stammered out that he
was student and had study that nc
would much like TO show Whistler
Whistler said. M m Must wait y
minute!' and. rushing back into the
room, he turned every picture with
IT'S face 10 the wall and removed from
the easel the canvas on which ne was
engaged Then. motioning the Amer.
lean In. he sat down and said: Now.
what do you wantE You know I'm
fearfuily busy today, but sit down-sit
down.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
Novel Use of a Billboard.

During recent run on q western
bank billboard was set up I'm he
street, where the line of depositors
were gathered. and fits frank statement
or the banks condition did much to
restore confidence. Many people drop.
ped out Of the line after reading the
sign. which bore this legend: .'This
bank can pay every dollar on deposit
1t is one of the strongest banks on the
Pacific coast 1t has been your friend
Jealous competitors have worked to
bring you here Every person I'm this
line should show their loyalty by
leaving at once. Your money is safe
Why. then. remain here doing an up.
kind and foolish thing? Break ranks"
The run lasted thirty-six hours. but
the bank stood the strain and remain
ed solvent. An enterprising merchant
took advantage of the incident TO Sc
cure novel advertisement for his
store. 1t happened that he was pre-.
pared TO move into the adjoining build
Ing and tho picture Of the crowd be-
fore the bank had the appearance of
heading for his new quarters. a cut
OF this picture was used for his an
nouncement. the legend reading. Your
money is safe If you follow tie crowd
to- giving the name Of his own es.
ablishment.-BO okkpcpcr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
PLAYS AND ACTORS
JUST SEE THIS
BOY AND LASSIE
Here Rre Robert Barton and MISS
Ethel Wright in THE Sins of
the Father"

a troth of a boy and a loving las
sic are the figures an audience likes
best to see upon the stage. in THE
Sins of the Father" the Dixie play
to be seen next Saturday October
at the Elks, Opera House, theatre
goers will be deeply interested in the
fortunes of two such characters.
young Tom Norton and dainty Helen
Winslow. The characters aren't to
be played by conventional Juveniles"
either, but by two clever. attractive
young people
Robert Barton who takes the part If
Tom looks the stripping hopeful Of
southern home. The actor is a
native Of Baltimore. During his brief
stage career ne has had some impor-
tant roles and has had some impor-
tdnt roles and has exhibited intelli.
gonce. skill and passion The oppo-
site part Of Helen is assumed by Miss
Ethel Wright She is lovely girl
and finished artistic. Her emotional
work 15s been compared by critics
6, Miss Margaret AugIins. Miss
Wright was really brought up fin
Northern convent. like Helen Wins.
low in the play. ~ a coincidence. r.
was the - convent school that
'Ii" Anglin had attended. II lis pre-.
90 That both Mr.. Barton and Miss
Wright viii delight local a,Gs.rcce
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
Popular Jokea.

The most popular joke which ba,
oeen published In any language in the
history OF the world is stated TO be
that which appeared IN an obscure cor
ner Of the Punch almanac for 1915. Fl
read. advice to persons about 10 mar
~ DON'T ~ would bc interesting 10
know who was its author. Another.
founded on a similar subject. was the
Advice 10 persons who have .faIIon In
IIoVe-Fall out' Ono OF the most bril-
liant things that over appeared in our
contemporary was Tie brief dialogue
between an inquirlng child and his i'm
patient parent What is mindT M;
matter" What is matter7' "Never
mind."-Wcstmlnstcr Gazette.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
The ssnsf.t Of ~. no,,h.

Mortified citizen Hey. there, what
are you pounding that man for2 Man
on Top lie says he can't rcmcmbct
whether hc ever called me liar or
tn. I'm DIN giving him Din tho
benefit 81 the doubt Chicago Tribune
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
Frank Crltieie,.

The cOiOrcd lady was undecided in
regard TO the pose that would display
her beauty 10 advantage.
y think a profile would be best"
suggested The photographer.
Not To- mine" declared The lady
omphatIcal'r Oars no expression TO
dem dar illustrated sun
day Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27

Does your husband play cards for
uunoyT
Judging from practioaI results" an
sw"nd young Mrs Torkirs q -hould
cay not. But an tho other men ir the
game Washington star
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
Not AIu5ys

Docs your wife always Insist on
talking 10 YOU when you are shaylngY'
$50 Sometimes J shave when she ia
away from homc'-Chicago Record
Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27
Woman

woman has been defined as nm eessv
on h'"dnn and grace iu ono volume.
o.fa .IE bound Eut she doesn't ike
2" Dee rIt ou rhr shelf all tie same
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-09-27

lir" BOP The heart sends smoke In tho
load German Proverb
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Adaptability to Stock Raising.
Address TO the Mississippi Leg
islature ,.........
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
HEALTH ARTICLES.

Cigarette Smoking Hurts. -. 4
Consumption - Bottom Facts
About. Il, How to Prevent
Spread OF. 81: Living With,
Sc. Can be Cured. -. So. Is
Curing Colds In Advance ;. IA
Health OF the Household -. 20
Paten, Medicines. 166; Ruin
Lives. lS6; England Investi-
gates %
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
HOME CIRCLE.

"A Mother In Israel" ........ 1877
Begin War on Flies .......... 207
Careless Dishwashing ....... 164
Children-Ways 10 Make Money,
8: Teach TO Work, AS; Be
Honest With, ............ 1S5
Cooking - Chicken Salad and
Mayonnaise. 61; Fowls, 60;
Learn Good, ............ 165
Farm Home Equipment. =. 102
Farm Essentials OF Real.
AZ; Types and Locations of,
so; More Beautiful. 81; Plan
ming and Making, ...... 1874
Handling and Storing Food. :. 1874
Homemade Kitchen Conven-
fences ............... 103
How TO Grow Sweet Peas -. 207
Insect Pests OF the Household. 22S
Interior Decoration ...... 1876
Raising Palms from Seed 80. 81
Talks for the Housekeeper 800. s
The Housekeepers Creed. -. 8
Violets-The Flowers Of Defeat 229
Waterproofng Wooden Fabrics. 81
What Makes Drudgery. ....... 145
What me-Making Means. -. 1875
LIVE STOCK.
Adaptabllity to Stock Raising. 81
Address to the Mississippi Leg
lslhluIo 100. SO $500 w
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
CoTION.

Boil Weevli--in Miss lssippi. 225;
Varieties for Weeyll Terri
tory, 70. 234: DR., Knapp's
Recommendations ..... 239
Could Make tho South Rich. -. 22l
Fertilixing. 227; Barnyard Ma
nure 2ss
Insure a Profit on Crop. ... $50
Planting and Cultivation. ..... 225
Our Greatest Crop. lis. ..... 222
Reduce Acreage -. gas. 235. 239
Servant or Master. ........... 23O
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

VEGETABLES AND TRUCK CROPS
Asparagus Not Hard to Crow. %
Beans-Snap and Lima, %; VAL
entine, III
Cabbage Growing in Mississippi 50
Early and Late Beets "a
Garden-Sort You Should Have,
"a; Have Good, 26; Plow
Early, 80; Half-Acre Worth
$500, 81; Large or Small, "a;
Old and New. Ill; Aid to
Health, ................ 237
Hot Beds and Cold Frames. -. "a
How to Get Good Garden Seed. "a
How to Grow Early Tomatoes. 27
Irish Potatoes-Sulphur Treat
ment of Seed, IL Small for
Seed, 35; Early, SO; Treat for
Scab, 1913, IT'S.
Little Things and Big Profits. ;. 1877
Onions-In South, "a; in Louis
lana, SO; With Collards. 80. 1873
Peas-For Early Market, IT;
L1diiy, 81
Strawberries ...... 80. 1873
Successful Gardening ........ Fl
Succession of Vegetables. 49,. "a
Sweet Potatoes-How to Grow,
1913; How to Bed, ........ 215
The South's Need of Greenhouses SO
Vegetables to Grow. ..... %
WatermelOns 1913, 215
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Fertilizers Your Soils Need. 169
For Different Crops. 200; Toma-
toes, 1876; Irish Potatoes, 40:
Formulas - Don't Buy Quack.
rs; Lips Fraud. 81, Fake. 167
Cottoh, ......... ISL
Great Need Of Southern Soils. 3S
Green Manures .... 3. 25
High Grade Most Economical LAG
Home-Mixing 80, al, 224;
Simple Matter. 224; Figuring
Formula, 224; Why We
Should Do, 143
How Much Should We Use? 142
How to Use Nitrate OF Soda 151
Humus Important ......... 1877
Lime - Profitable Use. 1873;
Using in Spring. 14O
Making Dollar Minute" 146
Many Names, But One Article. 1913
Nitrogen-Sources of. 96 En-
fects on Maturity, ... 226
One Application or Two? 147
Phosphoric Acid-In Fertilizers,
-Nt S1AANcS olt IfO, FIOaIS, %
Potash In Commercial Fertilizers 159
Profitable Use OF. 1873
Soil Analysis and Fertilization, 146
Stable Manure-Composting, 90;
How and When to Apply, Sc;
Making and Caring for, 40;
Spread as Made. 40; What
Contains, 40
The Best Fertilizer ..... 142
The Right Way to Use. ... lis
Use OF Land Plaster 140
What Commercials Are. rs
What Ignorance Costs Us. 1877
Who're Thinking Would Save. EOS
FRUITS.
Barren Scuppernong Vine 80. IT
Fruits For Arkansas Farms. -. 215
How TO Prune Peach Trees -. SO
me-Sulphur-How to Make,
1853: Soluble Oils or, go. 21s
San Jose Scale-How TO Recog-
nize. 1873; How to Treat. -. I5s
Spraying-Do Thoroughly, IS;
When. 1853. 237; Outfit, 173;
Get Ready for ........... 173
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

DIR. Lyman Abbott. al: Jefrer-
son. zoe: Chas. c. Hughes.
1877: Andrew Carnegie. i67:
Cnshman X. Davis. ii7. DR..
J. c. kilgo. i2T: Robert Louis
stevenson. 90. Ruth McEnery
stuart. s5. John Ruskln,
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
AGRICULTURE.

Sahe OAe man 10 the WOrk or
Two $3.50 ................ 113
Making Cement Tile at Home. 1870
Making the Seed Bed ...... I59
Our Business Farmers ... 166
Peanut Growing Notes ..... 203
Plowlng-When to Do Deep, 23;
Benefits OF Early. 30; No
Good Farming Without Good,
10; Do All You Can Now, -. 161
Seeds-Plant Only Good. rs;
Buying. IS; Good, ...... 222
Soils-Cropping System, 80;
Drainage. 1870; Adapting
Crops TO. 1879; Terraces. 1875;
Consider First ... 204
Time Now TO Sow Rape ..... 2O2
$4,000 Boy and 50 Plow .... 16i
The Forward March" In 1910
FARMING ............... 1877
The One-ilorse Farmer ... eos
Tho Time TO XIII Grass ..... III
Tools-Get Ready for Spring,
rs. Make Better Farmers. OF;
2-Horse Cultivator. ss: One
Man OUTFIT. 9S: Manure
Spreader. 100; Stump Fuller.
il2; Disk and Moldboard
Plows. i75: Up-to-date. l22:
Good. 100. Necessary. 2O2;
Money Making ..... 222
What Are You Going to Do
About 1T ............ 231
Twelve Things 10 Do-In Janu-
AIRY. 10: February. TO: March l5s
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
DR.. Lyman Abbott. 23i: Jefrer-
son. a09: Chas. c. Hughes.
1877: Andrew Carnegie. l67:
Cushman X. Davis. lat. DR..
J. c. kilgo. l2T: Robert Louis
stevenson. 60. Ruth McEnery
Stuart. s5: John Ruskln. 80
CORN.
Big Crops and Good Farming. IT'S
Boys Corn Clubs-How TO Or
ganIxe. 1879: How tho Boys
Did II. So; Honors for Farm
boss D
Corn in South. 5000. 10. 1T, lS2
$500 To $1,000 for Prize Acres. 233
Iitcw TO Fcrtiiizo .......... ISL
MN French's Crops ........... 1s2
Preparation OF the Land ...... $50
ProntSrle crops. ..... %. lis. lSS
subaoHlit.g for Corn .......... I
Seed Best Varieties. 20l. 202:
Test for termination. 20l:
Prolific Varieties Yield Most.
.o2; Breeding. IT'S: PosslbilI
ties OF BroedIn ing. isG: How TO
Select $50. .N.............. 1856
COTTON.
Boil Weevii-in Miss lssippi, 225;
Varieties for Weeyll Terri
tory, 70. 234: DR., knapp's
Recommendation ..... 239
Gould Make tho South Rich. -. 22l
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
Index to The Progressive Farmer and Gazette for January February March,

anuary, February, March
Alabama Stockmen Meet -. 21;
Dairy-How to Milk, rs; Equip
ment, 10Y; Breed More Cattle,
14S; How to Breed, 16S; VAL
ue of Pure-Bred Bull. 100
February Live Stock Work -. s.
Feeding-Cows, II; Don't Buy
Stock Foods" 10; Growing
Crops for. 119; Cattle, 1853;
Cottonseed Meal, 211
Foundation of Prosperity. ..... III
Grow More Beef Cattle. 800. 21C
Hogs-Portable House for, 10;
Skim Milk Good Feed, At;
Why We Should Breed More,
"a; Starting with, 1O6; Good or
or Stub, 1928; Pure-Bred Boar,
1873; Make for Cents
Pound, 149; Prices Are Still
Climbing, 147; Crops for,
III; Peanuts and Soy Beans
Make Cheap. 100; Make
Cheap, 166; Don't Feed Filth 23a
Horses-We Must Raise More,
107; Need Extra Care in
Spring, 191; Steel Collars. :. 23s
Immunizing for Texas Fever. ;. 211
Live Stock on Every Farm 49,. 4t
1910 A Live Stock Year go. g.
Oleo Tax, 80, IS, 12s
prnpracc n Ticl
Permanent Pastures in the South lis
Sheep-In Alabama, 121; Five
Years Experience With :. 1875
Sire-64; Pure-Bred. GA; Scrub,
169; Buying Pure-Bred :. %:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Farmers Library ZOE
Bee Keeping ......... 214, 23t
Better Farming for 1910.
Creed of Bildad Akers 4:
Greatest Agricultural Develop
ment in History ......... 4.
Letters to the Farm Boy $3.50. 81,
Local Cooperation G
Love Your Work
Make Money Rainy Days and
Winter Nights ......, s.
Most Important Question to the
People Of Mississippi s:
MY Best Crop in 1902.
New Year Ideals for Farmer. :. II
Usage Orange Hedges Nuisance lis
Redemption Of Rural Districts. 1876
Selecting Gasoline Engine :. los
Split-Log Drag Again ........ 1877
Stop the Advertising Signs -. Is
The King OF the Corn. 81
THE Man to Watch. IA
Two Kinds Of Open bitches Al
Why Danes Succeed as Farmers n
Women's Institutes. 81, -. 1OA
POEMS.
Easter. 22S; Daffodils, 206;
Weary For Her. 1874; Our
Times Great Need. 1854; The
Drudge, IA; The Gypsy Trail,
124; Bannockburn. 102; For
a That. an A That, so; Life,
go; Florence Vane. AZ: The
Golden Hynde. 26; Call Me
Not Dead 3
POULTRY.
A Woman Who Makes Money. &C
Brooder-How to Run. so;
Homemade 81
Ruy of Sputharp praador, &C
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
POULTRY.

A Woman Who Makes Money. sc
Brooder-How to Run, so:
Homemade 81
Buy Of Southern Breeders. -. 68
Causes OF Failure. ......... 81
Matching and Brooding 80. 1872
How to Make Trap Nest 49,. 172
How to Make Money on Ducks. SIS
How to Grade Up the Flock. SO
Let Chicks Feed Themselves. 10
Now Is the Time to Start :. SO
Poultry VS.. School Teaching -. 152
Poultry House Construction =. 81
Raise Only Pure Breeds 49,. PA
Raising Brooder Chicks $3.50. 1872
Selling by Mail. ............. 152
The Farm Incubator. ...... "a
Things for Buyers to Remember, 236
Turkey Raising ............. SO
What Causes Roup ........ 81
When Setting the Hens .... So
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WHAT'S THE NEWS?


American Tobacco Company, IL, 20
Annual Cost of Crime ........ 1877
Ballinger-Pinchot Inquiry 49,. 1877
Cost of Living ........... 63, SO
Education and Earning Power. 83
English Elections. $3.50. 63, SO, 231
Fraudulent State Bonds. -. As
Game Fight Of the Insurgents. 231
Government Commissioners. -. 1877
immigration 1860. 127
immigration to the South -. 63
Important Railroad Bill 231
Income Tax Amendment. :. 20, lat
Lafacadio Hearn ........ 1877
Mr.. Taft and Congress 1877
Mississippi Senator -. 1877
Negro Disfranchisement As
Pinchot Dismissed ..... 90
Postal Savings Bank. SO, 127, 2O9
President Taft's Message ...... 20
Prohibition in Wilmington -. 200
Rockefeller Foundation" 1877
Salaries in Louisiana. As
Senator Gordon of Mississippi. 2O9
Senator Tillman lat
The Nicaraguan Squabble II
The Philadelphia Strike 49,. 2O9
The Parcels Post 2O9
The People VS.. the Plunderers. IL
The Pitiable Exit OF DR. Cook. II
The Postoffice Department -. los
treatment OF Peary ......... 231
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
FEIsTILIZklsS.

Ashes-Don't Mix With Cotton
seed Meal. 40; Value of -. $50
Cottonseed AS a Fertilizer. -. 143
Facts and Figures ...... lac
Fertilizer Economy ......... $50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

Easter. 22S; Daffodils, 2O6;
Weary For Her. 1874: Our
Times Great Need. 1854; The
Drudge. la; The Gypsy Trail,
124; Bannockburn, 102; For
a That. an A That, so; Life,
60; Florence vane. AZ; The
Golden Hynde. &c; Call Me
Not Dead
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
CORN.

Big Crops and Good Farming IFS
Boys Corn Clubs-How TO Or
ganixe. iS9. How tho Boys
Did II. So: Honors for Farm
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

5ccd" BeaI Nhricllea. gUI. ZUg,
Tost for termination. 20l;
Prolific Varieties Yield Most.
.o2: Breeding. ITS: Possibill-
ties OF Breed ing. is6; How TO
Select 1............. Is
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-02
oaB a6t5ie 9sro5ent Ser oortigen
Slomafen amerifoniide 9fiidlponoc=
ROY. finn

Slopafen anlerlfonil6e 9fudlponoc=
rer iino.
Die Grbitterlug, nit Ser Sic
8abl=&umpoane IN llnearn gefiibrt
miro, bot fir Sen friibereu Sill.
tusminiiter @rafen sllbert s(pponpi
ein boies @rlebnis ge5eitigt. @rof
9lpponi Der als Sppoiitiolsfiib-
rer cine lebbafte deitotorii6e gdtig=
felt entlpidelf, iit gelegenili6 einel
gSabl 0enonitration bon eineln
9allfen brlltoler @egner onge9riffe,
lno 10 5ueeridtet, oaB er ar3tliafe
Siilfe in slnipru6 nebneli nlubte.
Ser @raf lunroe nit Stoden blntia
9el6logen uno nit Steinen benor-
fem lrno ieine 8egleiter maren ser
lleberlnadt eegeniiber auBer Stonoe,
tim Dor @erpunorneen gu ifiisen.
Wit GROCER Miibe eelang es Dem
blutenoen Spfer ser goIfsfput, lih
nab Dem 8alais oes gr5bi1dols 5u
flii6ten.
Die oeutIben areiie gSien'S
enlport 0ie &unbe aus 8rag, buD
oie oer5eitigen tIbe6ii6en Seker
nun gor Sen @rafen Zeppelin Su Ell
mem nidtslpiiroigen Sdelnenltrei6
gegell bie 9euti1en in Der boblni-
iden Sauptitaot benuBen lno6ten.
Ser Eroger 5taotrat, ipel6er poG,
itanoig unter tldediifer iSu6tel
itebt bat ben 8eidluB eefaBt, ben
@rafen anloBIid) iei1er oentnd6iii=
gen, ld)on mebrfo6 eriuabilten
2uft-6obrt, ouf Der 9aiidtour bon
Wien nah DRESDEN, 5lt elmer Gait
oung in 8rag ein5ulaoen. Nibt MIR
Die ginlaoung ergebt in tl6e6iI6er
Sprabe. slu6 Die gegriiBuag oes
@rafen Ioll iih gan8li6 in tfdedi-
i6em Gabmen poG5ieben. sSsa, cs
ioller, na6 Dem inn Stootrat eat-
iporfenen grogramm, iogar Mas-
nabmen getroffen meroen, Inn ettpai-
ge oel,tid=nationale Gemnnitratio-
nen 5u perbinoern.
Der ltllfall mel6er oel
&eidsluftfreu5er Zeppelin IL" lei
@untersou betroffen bot, tpiro, lpie
BON beihlnterridteter seile perlau-
tet i'm oeutl6en 9eidstas gum
Gegenitano Der 9ebatte gemadt
meroen. Die So5ialoenofraten mol.
len cine eini6ldgige Snterpeaaticn
an sic 9tegierung ridten. 2lnseb.
lid miro Der gfei6sfan5ler ielbit,
fails iein @eiunobeitsBuitano es 5u=
laBt, oas greisnis erldutern.
= Sn 9ineiton auf Salnoiea il!
gaoro Mleris, Der friibere 8rdii-
bent Der &epublif Sapti, gcitorben.
Meris mar iebr alt tpobrlheinlid
SO ober 94 Sabre, get1au lieB iirb
iein IIter ni6t feltIteucn. sSSm
Sabre 1902 eelangte er sur 9fegie-
rung. SIM 0e8enber 1908 tpltroe
er bilrd cine Mepolution periaet uub
flii6tete 1ih nod &ingitoit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-02

bausfirnnea Guoabp 9adii1g Cont
ponp, Sdiparaidilb & Sul5berger,
Spift & 60, @rnour 8atfillg 60.
llno MeIion Morris 60. ,lotpie geeen
gnmet 9. 9lbal11s, @iaialt 8.
Cooper uno Sreo 90. Salt, Die fru-
ber als ibre 9lgenten in Sopannob
fllngierten, Die S(nfloge crboben,
our6 @erfaufen unter beu aolter-
preis Die Soutb sltlantie 9ading
Company in Sapannab rulniert lro
Ounn ourb uebereiafonlrlen Sen
6leiidpreis luillfiirltdl feiteeiebt gu
haben.