davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17

| WIZ SOuIn pOic may as wei come
in and be discovered. The
Americans and English are aft
er IL. and when both branches
OF the Anglo-saxon race start out TO
do thing there is nothing more TO H.
AS Captain Robert +. Scott. the leader
OF the prospective British expedition,
expressed II, he will stay two years If
he does not discover the pole In one,
Will stay three years II he does not
discover II in two and added. ''ln fact.
we shall jolly well stop there till the
thing IL done"
As for the American expedition. its
commanding spirit VIII be Robert Il.
Peary, even though he Is not TO accom-
pany II IN person. 1t is Peary who
plans 1t. Peary who turned over TO 1t
the $4,000 given him In New York,
Peary who donates 1t the use OF the
Roosevelt and Pcary's companions in
the discovery OF the north pole who
Will man the expedition. Since Peary
tried for the other end of the world for
twenty-three years, II is unnecessary
10 say that the exploring party organ
tied by him and animated by his spirit
Will also Jolly well stop there till the
thing is done
There have been few finer exam
Piles than that furnished by Command
er Pcary In this entire affair. His cor
respondence with Captain Scott TO de-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
Contest Between England and
America That Is Expected TO
Arouse the Sporting Blood of
the Whole World =: :. ::
BY JAMES A. EDcnRroN.

"HE south pole may as well come
in and be discovered. The
Americans and English are aft
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17

termine IL an American expedition
would be acceptable to the British.
who through the Shackleton and other
claim In the antarctic field, revealed
the instincts OF the sportsman and an
honorable regard for the feelings Of
others. Peary's donation OF his Sl0,-
900 gift aud of the Roosevelt had a
dramatic touch and exhibited unself-
ishness. This same unselfshness was
displayed by his voluntary relinquish-
ment OF the honor of leading the ex-
petition.
Belated Recognition.
Those of us who criticised Mr.. Peary
for his attacks on DR. Cook should now
be the more ready TO render tribute to
the true dlscoverer OF the north pole.
While personally not for long deceived
by the Cook claims. l. like the majority
OF other newspaper men who wrote on
the subject. regarded Peary's stric-
lures on his rival as ungenerous and
in bad taste. Subsequent events have
TO some extent justified him. or at least
have shown his provoeation. When
one has worked twenty.three years for
a certain thing and at lest has attain
ed II only to have some purveyor OF
fiction beat him TO the cable office and
claim the laurels-well. who wouldn't
yell stop, thief?"
The last heard Of DR.. Cook he was in.
South America. but he was not looking
for the south pole. he has doubtless
had enough Of the polar proposition TO
last him the rest Of his natural life.
The doctor seems to DE yearning for
obscurity. Why not let him have 1t?
1t is now Peary's turn. The house
OF representatives may not be willing
to make him a rear admiral. but why
should that disturb him? There are
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
KEEN RACE FOR THE SOUTH POLE
Each Expedition TO Start Next
Summer Practically at the
Same Time and From 0ppO-
site Sides Ct the Pole :: ::

platoons OF rear admirals. but only one
pole discoyerer. Who knows the names
Of six OF our estimable rear admirals Z
Yet who In the circle OF the nations
has not heard OF Peary7 Some OF
these holders OF toy titles and gilt
shoulder straps get an inflated notion
OF such things. In the big world Of
real men and women what do they
count for? What have they to do with
the ages? So long as history lasts
Peary's fame will last. What could
a rear admiral's title add to him?
Bartlett Will Go.
Captain Robert A. Bartlett, who com
handed the Roosevelt In its trip 10
the arctic and went nearer the north
pole than any white man except Peary.
has already resigned good job to
take his old station in the trip to the
other end of the world. Before he had
sent In his resignation his possible con
nection with the antarctic expedition
was discussed with Commander Peary
"Will Bartlett goT' somebody asked
Peary paused in open mouthed as
constituent. "Will Bartlett COZ he
repeated muslngly. as If to make sure
that he had heard Alright. Bartlett
VIII go. Nothing but a ball and chain
and the bars of a state or federal
prison could possibly keep Bartlett
from going"
Some OF the pictures of Captain
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17

diagrams and proofs that would con-
vince the now skeptical University Of
Copenhagen. II will be impossible.
however. for the discoverer OF the
south pole TO bring on his Eskimos"
for the reason that no human beings
live on the antarctic continent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
FROM MISSOURI TO
PULASKI BY AUTO
DR.. MALONE AND PARTY MAKING
VISIT TO OLD HOME AFTER
THIRTY YEARS ABSENCE

DR.. J. E. Malone and party of nine
passed through Columbia Friday morn.
ing in hugh Packard touring ca en-
route from Sikeston, Scott county,
Mo-, to Pulaski, the old home OF DIR.
Malone. The party has come 800
miles without an accident. They are
going by slow stages having spent
several hours at various points of in
terest on the route. While In Columl.
bia they took look at the home of
the late Senator Carmack and also
visited the home Of former President
James K-Polk. DR.. Malone left Giles
county thirty-five years ago and had
not been in Columbia since then. He
marveled at the wonderful improve
ment and the many changes which he
saw.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
FOSTER BROWN IS
OPPOSED TO COP.
JUDICIARY TICKET
PROMINENT TENNESSEE REPUH-
LIcAN EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS
ON SITUATION
HAS TALKED TO PRESIDENT
Both Taft and Hitchcock are Opposed
To a Separate Republican Ticket
Tennessee Republicans Influences
BY Whisky and Money
Special to The Herald


NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 4, 1870
Col. N. A. Shook, Of this city, has
letter from Hon. Foster v. Brown, the
lately appointed Attorney General of
Porto Rico. The letter is written
from San Juan. Mr.. Brown says he
regards it as important that the Ten
'nessee Republicans should endorse
the independent candidates for the ju-
dietary. That he called the matter to
the attention of the president and post
master-general Hitchcock before he
left the U. s. and they fully agreed
with him. Mr.. Brown rurther says,
Tennessee Republicans who oppose
this view are Influenced more by whis-
ky or money than they are by the
good of the party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
lumbia Military Academy belongs not
to Hardy & Edgerwood, but to the pub.
lie who are served by it."
THE CONSERVATION OF
NATURE RESOURCES

Applies as well to our physical
state as to material things. c. J.
Budlong, Washington, r. l., realized
his condition, and took warning be-
fore it was too late. He says: II suf.
|fered severely from kidney trouble,
the disease being hereditary in our
family. / have taken four bottles of
Foley's Kidney Remedy, and now con-
slider myself thoroughly cured. This
should be warning to all not to me-
glect taking Foley's Kidney Remedy
until it is too late" Sold by all drug
gists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
AUTO COMMITTEE
CALLED TO MEET
PRESIDENT DEDMAN URGES THAT
PREPARATIONS BE MADE FOR
RECEPTION GLIDDEN TOUR

President Dedman has issued a
call for meeting of the Automobile
Committee of the Board of Trade TO
to held at the Hotel Bethel on Iext
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to
prepare for the reception of the Gid
den tour. This committee is COM
posed of Horace Rainey, F. R. Gam
BILE, G. T. Hughes, Jr., ]. M. Dedman
and r. NJ. Williams. lie also urges
that all automobile owners in the
county meet with the committee at
that time. The Glidden tour will pass
through the county on June 16 and
for the reception must
be made at once.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
SCARED INTO SOUND HEALTH

Mr.. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, III,
writes: "A year ago I began to be
troubled with my kidneys and bladder,
which grew worse until I became
alarmed at my condition. suffered
also with dull heavy headaches and
the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. l read of Foley Kid
ney Pills and after taking them few
weeks the headaches left me, the &C
ton of my bladder was again normal,
and l was free of all distress" Sold
by all Druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
TENDERLY STREWN ON
GRAVESOF VETERANS
APPROPRIATE EXERCISES MARK
THE OBSERVANCE OF DEC
GRAFTON DAY
JUDGE WILSON'S. TRIBUTE
Gallant Soldier Speaks Lovingly Of
President Davis and Praises the
DauntIess Herolsm Of the Private
Soldier.

To the tolling of the city bell, a
large procession moved slowly toward
beautiful Rose Hill Cemetery Friday
afternoon, where the formal Decora-
ton Day exercises were held. Love-
" flowers were strewn on the graves
of the fallen soldiers of the Confeder-
acy, who rest there in the little square
on the top Of the hill.
The orator of the occasion was
Judge S. F. Wilson, of Gallatin, who
paid a splendid tribute to the heroes
of the Confederacy, laying special
stress upon the valor and courage and
devotion of the privates who fought in
the ranks. AS the occasion was
double one, being a commemoration
Of the birthday of Jefferson DAVIS and
also of the fallen soldiers of the
Southland, Judge Wilson devoted a
part of his address to sketch and
eulogy of the Confederacy's only pres
ident.
Many of the local Veterans, wear
ing their uniforms of gray, attended
the exercises. Forming in line sitter
they reached the cemetery, with mar
tial tread and waving diminutive flags,
the marched to the hill top, where
they stood with barred heads during
the ceremonies.
The local chapters, U. d. c., we're
in charge of the exercises. For the
occasion a stand had been erected at
the cemetery, where the speakers'l
and the choir were stationed. An or
gan had been placed in this stand and |
to its accompaniment the various |
hymns were sung. Miss Leonora Will
hanson played beautiful violin obli-
gatos to several of the numbers. In
addition to the singing by the chorus.
Vance Carpenter gave wei render
ed vocal sola and Miss Mayme Hill an
appropriate reading. The invocation
was said by Rev. A. g. Dinwidie,
camp chaplain, who also introduced
the speaker in a few wen CHOSEN
words. Following the address flow
ers were strewn upon the graves of
the veterans by little children. Then
crosses were awarded by Mrs. Frank
H. Smith, custodian of crosses for
Maury Chapter, after which DR.. VIM
Smith blew taps, and the crowd of
several hundred persons dispersed to /
their homes. ..'~a t;, ="
he Judge Wilson III
Judge Wilson's address was elo-
quent and timely. In speaking of
Jefferson Davis, the first and only
president of the Confederacy, he paid
him glowing tribute, declaring that
his whole career was without a stain, y
although admitting that at times he G
had made tactical errors. He .chal- 9
enged the world to produce general
ship or an army equal to that which
Davis has formed and organized, has c
lily as it were and without notice or u
line for preparation. Had Davis done b
nothing but write the Rise and Fall p
" the Confederacys" he reclared that
lis title to fame would read clear, n
Judge Wilson denied emphatically d
hat Mr.. Lincoln had offered to ter b
innate the war upon conditions ascrib- c,
d to him in some legends, and quot b
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

nc A1NAAArA A~NEE+AAH D4 nc 6AAAA
that the Constitution reserves 10 N
States respectively the appointmeI
OF the officers Of the mihtia and. Their
fore. that their appointment by n
Federal Executive is a violation Of tn
rights Of the States.
In August, 1S47, he was appointe
by the Governor of Mississippi,
United States Senator 10 MI a vaeaI
Icy. and at the ensuing session Of tn
State Legislature. Jan. 11th. 1S4S. b
was unanimously elected to the SAM
ONCE for the residue of the term
which expired March 4th, 1851.
In 1850 he was reelected for the en-
suing full term.
In the Senate of the United State!
he was made Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
He took a prominens and conspicu
GUS part in the debate on the slavery
question, in defense of the institutions
ana policy of the slo"- states, ano
was a jealous advocate OF the doctrine
of State rights.
In Sept, 1851, he was nominated
as a candidate for Governor of Mis-
sissippi by the Democratic party in
opposition to Hon. Henry S. Foote, the
candidate of the Union party.
He resigned his seat in the Senate
on accepting the nomination.
He was. beaten in this election by a
majority Of 999 votes
Although beaten in this election his
personal popularity was shown In his
own Sla,e, for at the convention
two months before the I'm
ion party had majority of 1900
After this defeat Col. Davis remain
ed in retirement until the Presiden-
tial contest of 1852, when he took the
stump in behalf of Gen. Pierce, in
Tennessee and Louisiana.
In this canvass he rendered essen
tial service to the Democratic party
In 1853 he was appointed by Presi-
lent Pierce Secretary of War, which
post he held until the accession of
President Buchanan in 1857.
1t is admitted on all sides that his
administration of the War Department
vas marked with signal ability and
Energy, and he was highly popular
With the army.
He carried into effect, among other
measures, the revision of the army
equations.
He introduced camels into America
IS a military feature.
He also brought into existence the
light infantry or rife system of tac-
les, and also commenced or secured
he manufacture Of rifled muskets and
istols and the use OF the mimic ball.
He also secured an addition
I TOUR regiments to the r2gu-
ar army, and, also, the augumenta-
ion or increase of the sea coast and
rontier defenses of the country. /
He was also the father of the sys-
en- of exploration in the western part
the continent for geographical pur-
oses, and for determination of the
est route for railroad to the Pacific
cean. I
Upon bis retirement as Secretary
War he was again reelected to the
enate Of the United States for the
'rm ending March, 1868.
1t is useless to say that he was con-
'icuous in the State until his State
,ceded from the Union.
This brings us to the heroic part !
his life, which is of interest 20 US
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

Torturing etsema spreads It's burn
ng acre every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops It's spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures 1t perma-
nently. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

Foley's Kidney Remedy may be CIV
en- to children with admirable results.
It does away with bed wetting, and
is also recommended for use after
measles and scarlet fever. For sale
by all druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-06-10

There's nothing so good for sore
throat as Dr. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cure 1t in few hours. Relieves any
pains in any part
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
@rnubeiaentums . rrebertraaauacl,.

$. 9. &ibble II. Srou an Sb. Sunf
unb Srni, @runoitiid I'M neie:l 9Th.
8lod 1899; $500 u. 81.
9olebno 8etdncur oil MDer4 Grolis
fosfb, @ruiibitid an Der Pere5 Cir;
$1,000.
SO. 9. uno glbira 8ofpnran an 8ils
liam $. Suben, @runoitiid IN Der 8prs
Don Qbenue; 5000.
Nlfreb 9fobbe unb Srau an SreD +.
Si1ber, @runbitiid in Der 5leiiitone
8arf Srbbibilion; $4,000.
SeIir @a6rmuiio uno Strait MI Na{6
Ortega iillb Srau, @runbihid M Der
Yier1on Ibe.; $2100.
Sranf Gden oil 6. 81. Stieren, 0riulr.
1tiid an Der M0ams, Semple un3 Mife5
Ctr; $1,000 II. 81.
6. q. Mrmbruit all g. @. 9noolnip.
@runbitild i'm neuen gttb ;5lof 149S;
500.
81. @ilion uno Srau oil :. rs. inns
6. 80. 6oder, @runbitiid in Beacon
Sill; 1915 II. q.
Sulius 6. @uegge an 9foberi n.
9fideb, ~ @der 2anb; $4,000.
s. So. Stllbe unb Srau au Grueft
6arns, 8runbitiid IN be- 0ig6lonb
Rarf Mbbition; $3.50.
Wtdfg Seele an Sdlt Nrfollto Wfad)ille
AND Gupplp Company. Gr,ulbItiid ar
Der Noro@gberrb Ctr; $1450.
SAB 6. Gbams an Serb O.. Saucr,
@runoitiid i'm @uiiell 8Iacc, 2auseI
6eiabts, 5000.
Sbeo. &rauie nno Srai an 9eror
gountb, elm Steeifrn oono fir Die Nlts
gelt 2anoitraBe; 81.
Sermann llefer unb Sreu all @eror
gountp, ein Streifen 2anb fir Die Iits
aelt 2anoitrabe; 81.
6. S. sllt9elt nno 5. 81. Gbittim an
gerar gounth, Elm Streifen ano fir Die
GltseIt 2onbltrabe; $88,
2ouis @oelder an 9erar Gouna1. ell
Streifen 2onb fir Die aflgelt 91nbs
itraBte; 81.
Geo. s. Sttemfe unb Srau an @ero
nimo 2llna, @rinoftiid an Der g6ifIas
hua Ctr; 5000.
@ep. @ooet uno Srau III Soicpb Sea,
10 Mder 2ano; $4,000.
Sermann $. @oigt uno Srnu al 6. g..
Griffin, 100 @der 9anb, $4,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

rem. Werftuiiroig, mornm lie 10
gang 1tlto gar ibre Sugeno perleltg-
nete in olent, mas Tie tot?
Sl1 bielenl Itgel1blide a6er uurbe
erlt oer Sinn Der @orte flor, mel=
die Die 8rodelmonn gere0et, alS lie
BON 5%lpeien, BON ser 9tlten iprod).
9lrf Ser S6lpelle oes 3inlmer5 err
idien cine fleine, dltlide Srauea9e-
ltolt in einem peri6Iiiienen icbnar5=
leioel1en Sabn6en, einel1 rot llno
gelb gemirften Sbatpl I'M oie G6ul=
tern nno einer unformliden Soltbc
aus idipar5em &repp o1f Dem Gopfe,
aus Der elm gelbli6es, run5elpoles
@eli6t berporidaute;; Elm Huar flei=
ne, onnfle Iugen fubren blitartie
onr6 bos 3immer, ltrlo oon1l elite lie
ouf Mnte Warie 5u, Die lie perlpttn-
bert betro6tete, unb bob nit t9eotro=
lil6er @e6eroe, Die gefalteten 60l1=
De GIT ibr ernpor. 80, Moocn1oiiene,
uer5eiben Sic mein @inbringcn ober
ods &1nD - l0 TONNE i1Id) Don
Sulanne nidt trennen!"
u2aiie Gle bas!" befabi Nrutc Ma-
tie, entl6ieoen nnangcne1m be-
riibrt. o@er lit Sie?"
9ie &erion ienfte ben &opf na1o
idipiee,
u5rdulein Mattoni, fper lit oie
Srau?" monote iid Slime Morie an
oas iunge Wao6en, oas, luie es mir
idien, angitlid olf lire 8eg.aiterin
Iiob. @it6 Suionne i6,uieg, mon
bOrte MN ben floti6enbcn Belpitter-
regen on ben Senltern illto ben
Stnrm, Ser 6ie 8alln1e bog.
Gortieblnu folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Ml1s Ghiconn meInct n1ol

@ns Gbieaeo meloct nlon.
Der 20 Sabre aIte GorI Il. @a0Iute
puroe bier perbaftet, al3 Ell ben
8erlub madte, oie @usSallltHg Ell
ner 8eriiberungsiumtne bon $1,000
auf oas 2eben ieiner fur5lih per-
i%torbenen, er1t % Sabre often Sat
tin au erlangen. 9ie De6oroen
peroen Ben @~rreitanten in llnterlu-
dungsbaft balten Bis Sic Epoes-
triade Der Srau1 iomie Scr criten
@attin 8aoiings, Die Dor 5tpei Sab
rem peridieo, genau feitgeiteat 1T.
gaoiing beirotete leine 3neiIc @at-
tin Dor 5lpei Monaten, uro oieie
itorb am Is. 9lusiit nrgebli1 M
folge bon Btomain=@ergiftnllg Mm
Gage nod ibrem glblebcn lieB Der
@atte Die 2eide beerbigen. BOD MIR
De Die Sote auf 8eranlaiiung iIres
Snfels George @eraroi.r mieoer
ansgegra6en 1ino cine dr3tlife lln-
terilldung 5tpeds> SeitIteGung Der
Sooesuriabe a%ngeoronet. Der 60.
roners-ar3t fat nod Sc Dor ibna
porgenommeitel1 Mutopiie oei BE-
funo obgegeben, BOB oie Srou niht
zines natiirli6en Gooes aeitor6en
lei. Ser Waoen uno ots Giltoeluei-
De limb iebt oil Dos Nul1 Wseoical
College 5peds demiider MnalDie
gelanot iporoen.
Das &riegs-8 epartement bet
cine 9ei6neipung oes smee-g tats
um mebrere Millionet, pergtidea
nit Dem fir Dos lebte Sabr. ems
l6lieBlid Musgaben fir Sliiiic nno
&afen, beidlonen na6oem 8cneral-
major @ooo, ser Stobshef oert
ia lester ISOLDE in geperlp
pie 8orani1lGge nit Dem Er6fi-
benton eingebeno beiprod)el bat.
Cine Der in &raft bleiber1ocn @e-
milligungen lautet auf Sen 9au
permanenter @eb1uoe fiic oie Nr-
NEE olf ben 8biIippinen, an Stene
Der temporGren gallten Die hisber
Die &egel maren. Sn 'oerielben aon=
feren5 5miiden 8rdiioelh Saft ano
@eneralmaior @oob mrroe auf 6e-
idloiien, Die @rmee auf Der outori-
iierten Minimalitdrfe oon 1000
Wann 8u balten, a1e @afiengatiull-
gen eingeidloiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Gin b~efIaaenpertes ltna[,

Gin beflagennertes ltn0liid
bat iih 81 @Ibersipeiler i'm buperi=
ifen Iegierungsbe8irf Gials ereig-
net. Gin 5meiitodiees &arulicl. ouf
peld)em ii4 adtaig ainSer beton-
Den, itiir5te mitten inn Detrie6 nit
~gepaltigem &rad Elm. tin Ger5-
8erreiBenes @eid)rei ertonte bon al
len Seiten, uno Die 3liid)auer, mel
DIE 8umeiIt aus Ben gl'era ODER
ipnItigen 4n9eborieen Ser aleinen
beitonoen, eilten ber8r, INN bic
@eruugliidten aus ben Sriim.er-
boufen 8u befreien. S1lnnltiide
&inoer boben 8erleburgen 0onnn-
~getragen. 3oblteihe limo 10 idmer
perpltnoet moroen oaB mi ibr &C.
ben gefiirdtet miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
8redlt nidjt ~sniammen.

Sdpere &nforoerungen al. sic
Seberlsorga1e beruriaden eillen gu
lamme1bru6. Man fam Magen,
2eber, 0ierett ODER Nerben llidlt
iiberbiiroen, obne S6aben al feiben.
electric 8itters lit bas Sdrlttmittel
oagegen. Mrs. s. 6. San Sc Garoe,
airflano, So, idreibt: u9ab If 1lll-
ter oreimonatliden l6mereu anIirell.
gllrtsen niht fundamentally ber-
oanfe i9 nur Sen electric Yittcrs."
SOC ben alien 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Ser shlaa eimes senfcIs

piiroe q. Cooper, Sstpego, sc. g.,
ebenio miafommen getpeien fem, pie
Der erbarmungsloie, luneen5erltS-
renoe Suitem Der Sobrelahg ieGer
Webi5in nioeritano. r@r mar heIon-
oers Iditie in Der Natbt," i6reibt er.
,uuno nidts bali mir, Bis i'd gr.
Sings Stem DISCOVERY benutie, mel-
DIES mid poaitdnoig fliricrte. Sd
butte gar niht mebr." Gin Geliuf
iiber5eugt. SOC uno $1.00. Geriilds.
frei. @arantiert BON alien
GrudaiSten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
gan.G rIambmisldcime.

Nueuita 9eB, @ohnbaus, Seq Ctr.
$500.
ges. sos. 9ubler. 9duppel, Golos
Rreia Ctr, $3.50.
1ers. s. ~aampnann, Meoaratureil.
ct. Solepb Ctr, $3.50.
Gusuit Bottle. @obnbarts. Sreinlett
Ctr, $1,000.
S. aanner. @obnbaus, aas moras
Ctr; $3.50.
8. Banner, @%obnbaue Sun Sas
cinto CTR; $3.50.
Mrg. Srallf seid, gfeparataren, Go
liab Ctr; $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Staat Opto. DO,

uCuS " u u II / IL 50.
grant S. @Geneb bef1tp6rt, baB
er Der dltere 8artner Ser Sirmn S. S.
g9e1eb nnb 6 o. lift, pel6e @eiddfs
tie in Der Stabt Solebo, in obensenanl,z
tenn County l1o Staate, tut, nnb Dab
beinete Sirtna Die 5lu1me bon e NJ
bunbert 9olIurs fir ieben SoG
BON 9atarrb be5ablen ipirb, Der bnr9 BEN
gebrnnd bon pals @atarrb<
Sur ni6t gebeilt tperben fann.
Sranf S. eb,
BeIDtporen Don mir itiln unter<
f6rieben in meiner @egentpart
am 6. September q. 9. 'S6.
SieaeI,
q. 90. @Ieafon, Dffentli6er Notar.
9aa's &atarrbS&ur miro innerli6 9e@
nommen unb ipirft brett auf bas Blut
.unb Die. i9leimisen Sberfldden bes 5pz
Items. 2aBt @u9 3eltgniffe frei su@
ididen.
S. S. gbeneb& 60. Solebo, g.
8erfaltft bon allen Mpotbefen, Toe.
9an's Eamiliensgtnen iino Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

grs Sacramento in Galifor-
MEN miro gemeloet, baB Der 2uft-
ififfpr Samilton BEL ieinem ab-
ifltr5 nidt gefdbrlifD perlest iIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12
Wahl Nn,effe.

8ir finb mttoriiiert, Germ SnIins
aIs Gan6ioat fir Bienertpabl fir
hen Gtaatsfena an5ufiinbieen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-12

Niemano lit 10 blind als oerl
Der nidt ieine eigenen Seller Itber
min.