davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
U. S. TROOPS
Sent TO CHINA

Washington, ian, IA battalion %
infantry. consisting Of 500 men viii
be sent by the United States to help
keep open railway communication be-
tween Pekin and the sea. This force
is all that is required, in the opinion
OF Minister Calhoun after q consuI-
tation with other diplomatic officers in
Pekin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
INCOME TAX
IS HELD VALID

Madison. wis, Jan. ss--Ths legality
Of the income tax law enacted by the
last legislature sustained in decision
by supreme court today.
'By this act" the court stated. 'the
legislature has, in substance, declared
the states system Of taxation has
been changed from q system OF uni
form taxation of property (which So
far as personal property Ia concerned
has proved a failure} TO. a system,
which shall be combination OF two
ideas, namely; the taxation of per-
sonal property, progressively accord
ing to the ability Il pay and the tax
alton of real property uniformly ac-
cording % value.
This principal suit to test the validity
OF the measure was brought by Harry
w. Bolens against Secretary of State
Frear, States Treasurer Dahl and
members of the state tax commission.
- rxv.-k 80 nx A.4~r- rx-1A4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
WEISER BECOMES
HANNA'S SUCCESSOR
:. J. WEisER ELECTED PREsI-
DENT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK THIS AFTERNOON TO
SUCCEED L. q. HANNA-DIREc-
TORS MEETING.
NEW

President-E. j. Weiser.
Vice President-John S. Wat
son.
Cashier-Fred A. Irish.
Assistant Cashiers-La Rue
Buxton, Gordon H. Nesbitt and
Harold Sorenson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
Primary Movement.

Wheat receipts today S71,0O0 bush
els, last year $4,000 bushels; ship
e n wheat today $4,000 bushels,
last year 1885, 900 bushels; corn receipts
today 1884, 900 bushels, last year 671,O0o
bushels; shipments 422,O0O bushels,
last year 724,0OO bushels.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
Grain Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Wheat IS cars;
last year Fl cars; corn 56S; last year
431 cars; oats "a cars; last ear 243
cars.
Minneapolis, Jan. 9.-Wheat 212
cars; last year 142 cars. Stocks wheat
decrease $780, 900 bushels in three days.
Duluth, Jan. 9.-Wheat Al cars; last
year SO cars.
Winnipeg, Jan. 9.-Wheat 361 cars;
last year 80 cars.
Chas. E. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
lorimer on Stand

washington. Jan. s.--Senator Lori
mel took the stand In his own de-
tense at 3.15 this afternoon, before the
senatorial investigating committee into
his election,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

The ladies Of the Florence Critten
ton circle are asked to meet at fha
home tomorrow afternoon, at ): 40 y.
discuss some new plans forsthe bon,a
All the ladies of the circle are askad
to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
CIearances.

Wheat $1,000 bushels, flour $4,000
barrels; corn 10000 bushels, oats A.
900 bushels, wheat and flour $4,000
bushels, Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

Charles w. Schlosser. cashier Of tha
First State bank, Flasher. N, d. was
in the city on business today and was
g caller ait The Forum office.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
French Ministsr al.

Paris, Jan. s.--M. De Selves. n,in
lister Of foreign affairs in the cahias !.
OF Premier caillaux, resigned todsy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
Beef Prices.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. Cows, heif-
ers, $3.26@4.50; stockers, feeders, $500
@5.25.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
0 M FROM HUNTING.

Trio of Hunters Had Great Luck in
Minnesota.
j. e. Martinson, F, e. Williams and
e. Forth are home from a hunting
trip, near Menagha, MINI. They re-
turned Saturday with $50 rabbits.
which is something unusual, and the
hunters are receiving the c~ongratuIa-
tons of all their friends in the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
Live Stock Receipts.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Hogs, $4,000; left
I'VE 2,031; prospects sc lower; light
s6.10@6.40; mixed Sc. 125 $3.50; heavy
Sc. 10 96 60; rough Sc 1906. 80. Cat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY

tie $4,000 10000 lower; sheep, $4,000.
market steady.
Kansas City, Jan. S.-Hogs, $4,000;
cattle 1900; sheep 10,f
Omaha, Jan. 9.-Hogs 1900; cattle
5000; sheep 5000.
Harris winthrop & Co.
Closing Gables.
Liverpool. Jan. 9.-Wheat closed Is
@$ higher; corn M@H higher.
Paris, Jan. 9.-Wheat closed k@%
higher; -four Y higher.
Antwerp, Jan. 9.-Wheat closed q a
1% lower.
Berlin, Jan. 9.-Wheat closed Il
lower.
Budapest, Jan. g-wheat closed Il
lower. Chas. Z. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09
Bradstrset's Report.

Wheat east of Rockies decrease 9s,-
100000 bushels; Canada increase
6,261,000 bushels; United States and
Canada increase 5,325, 900 bushels;
afioat and in Europe increase $500, 900
bushels; total increase wheat 7,925,-
600; corn increase $4,000 bushels;
oats increase 993, 900 bushels.
Chas. e. Lewis e. Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

Forum want Ads Get Quick Results.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-09

Close ................2.16A 2.17h f.
Local Markets.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
APPEAL IS MADE FOR FUNDS
Money 10 Needed to Put Anna vii.
son Property in Condition.
WILL BE HOME FOR OLD FOLKS
Pi... Tor Repairs Call for an Ex-
peaafsure of Abeat $4,000, hut
Wilson Money fs Not Avail
able ut This Time.
WILL BE HOME FOR OLD FOLKS

Husbands Of trustees Of the Old Peo-
PIES Home are mating al, appeal to ths
public for funds with which to improve
the properly bcqueathed BY Anna VII.
son. The appeal Is put IN the following
form. signed By Charles r. sherman
Edward Johnson, ]. c. Hammond. $. X
spsidine. John Steel JEFF W. Bedford
Charles A. Tracy. Robert 8 Wilcox
Cadet Taylor. W. B. Taylor and Georss
rfiden:
The Anna Wilson beqnest IL about ST.
erty tappraisement $4,000: cash. $1,000;
less inheritaace. tax. S2.00. leaving $500
on hand The estimated balance. 1880.
to come In when real estate 10 sold dur
Ing next five years II must be under
stood that the Wilson bequest Is 50
framed that the property must bs used
dual sis3o0 u In tho hancs OF the tus-
tees. and may not be until the five years
are up. Therefore II IL absolutely neces'
sary 20 ask the public for THIS sseee At
this time.
The plans for a new home on the VII.
hand In building fund sz.00o. which added
to the Wilson. bequest Of 5000 makes a
total Of 5000 with $1,000 required to
raise additional.
IL Is now proposed to ask the men
and women Of Omaha to raise this 1900.
We understand that some tlo.oe In sub
scriptlons are In sight. leaving but tse,oe
10 Be provided. $40.
For. over twsnv-eight years the trus-
tees have provided a home for old reopis
and carried on the WORT. IL would be q
blessed thing n someone could establish
and endow this home. as was done 10
Los Angeles. Cal, BY Mrs. Hollenheck.
Over sa5000o has been invested as a per
Fuanent memorial TO her husband. What
could better appeal to 4 man or woman,
financially able to provide a home for
ages TO come, where the old people can
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

N.,v, ,r wh,ch ,h.v ,v. Ths ob,ee,
ay,s,s ,..,.,.,,o, 4. - A. .w.y ws,h ~.
n,.r,,os ~ ssnd,rr ! h,.hon Nor, an.
s,,rsr.. 40. ~ he 'eon,in,nt "a ,hs o,h.r
a. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ canf.rence.. r,
y hr,,~vs.s sn.s Is ~ "A n.shod ,h.r,
~ b,sn ! v.r,> n lima money ana
ms,. srd N, ,rsv,s,ns AZ ,hov,snas ~
n.sSlsss ,vsle.
Ano,h.r urcv,..o. AZ IN. ,sr.,,.tIsn 10.
asy ls.thst vseb b,shop h "a 81 rAde r.-
sponr,b,s for m. so,r;tual and ,enpora,
lesesss,s a. ~ chi I,sh n ne conferences
,uu.s,s,.lv ss,.r~r, a. M. ,,.cs Al ,..,.
asrss M shsa - 1. a MA an a. m.
a,rs., csnser.nc,r s,.rsesH,.,v satsosn,
10 mi. rss,d..os. Al shss hsss,s.lt have
,.1ssslsbt a a. .sot,. n ,bs ,ptsrsr, he
tveen annual eosfss.re.f .s..,cu. I-rni,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

HtF1e4 &neem1aF H1ecueeee the
Need II More Ministers.
LoulsvII4LE. Ky. May 2l-Aftsr the
declaration that 400 churches Ia the
United states were 'pAstoriess'' had been
made In the general assembly o. the
Northern Presbyterian church today.
resolutions we're adopted urging eli Pres
byterian commissioners tiaymsn, To- keep
IN cicss touch with young men who might
Be- candidates for tina ministry.
Rev Joseph W. cochrans of phiisa>l-
phia, discussing . ministers living
chances" said:
we hear advicss that man 10 Be- .
minister must starve. I never knew that
to b true. VIII admit the salaries are
not pdinoeiy. bun u can't be remsdied ex-
cert By this very assembly"
Immediately Rev. Or. Henry J. Becker
Of Dayton. o.. interrupted.
Hundreds Of gray haired men Of the
ministry annually are dismissed or cast
ssitc." he sAid Men Of brains. edses-
ton and good records are eliminated for
no other reason than that thsy are too
ola"
TO this Or. Becker sttrtbutsd the grad
uai decline Of snccessfui candidates for
the ministry. me young men need the
advice and counsel Of their elders. bun
now there are TOO few elders
The general assembly today proceeded
with confederation o. report on nav
intermeciafe catechism and . mass Of
other technical tasks.
Over the earnest objection OF many
commissioners. led BY sx-chancsiior
Henry NJ. Msecrscken Of the unlver-
siy Of New York. the assembly sdoptsd
the proposed intermediate catechism.
providing. however. that the committee
be continued smother year, receiving
suggestions and snsndments on which
20 report ~ the 49, assembly al
Atlanta
The estschlsm intended for the reIlxs-
Qua tanning Of the young. is ire prp-
duct Of four years Of laeor By the oou-
mlites OF twelve headed this las, wear by
Rev. Or. pavid 8. scAzn. of psttsesrxh.
/ u consists Of y auestions and answers IN
The asqal form eouchea In s,mpis
lsnEuase a. asainst re- questions and
snzrsrs 70 the shorter esteehisn-
CANVAS eatsehisn. OF 80. cp<ns;
What d the chief cad Of mas ufe7''
i Answer: TO know God.
/ The fntsrFnediate estscksm bsxins;
What DO We most need TO know
/ Ahsxsr we most ne<d 10 know r..,
God. voaid have Us believe ;sad do
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

Auassi Conferences Avs Given Per
mis.ton 10 usite.

Annusi Conferences Ara Given Per-
mis.tom 10 usite.
MINNEAPOLIS. May Ns--tspecial Cor
re<pondence. 1.-The enabling sct which
fhr Nebraska delegation to The Methodist
general conference was seeking from the
comnalstce on boundaries wss srsntsd 90
day. The delegation presented 10 the
committee three propositions. a. follows
rfrst--A proposition 10 Mt thu bound
aries between all four conferences IN the
state Of Nebraska. making statewide
conference.
sscona>In the event the conference In
tsrcsted should not rstify that plan they
asked ths-risht TO 80 mn the boundaries
between the Nebraska conference. ths
Nerth Nebrusxa and tissI west Nserasku
conferences ana the resdjustm<ut Of IN
Boundary between the Wen and the
Eorfhwtst Nebraska confsFspees % a. q
result IN two conferences only In thu
state. Under this plan part OF the west
Nebraska conferences would ne thrown 10
with the Northwest NebfAska confsssnc<.
making big conference In the western
part Of tho state. rhe remainder Of thu
wsst conference would be thrown IN with
the Nehrsska and North Nebraska con-
ferenee making apcther biz conferences
Ia the eastern part OF the state.
Thlrd-In case neither the first or SEQ
ona proposition carried. In the confer
encss interested. the Nebraska and tho
North Nehrsska conference bs SLOWED
to nm the boundary lIns between them
ana make one big conference IN the east
sfn part Of the state. leaving The two
conferences In the wktsern part a. they
az now. OF course. none Of these plans
heesna operative until each conferences
interested has an opportunity 10 vote %
The proposition.
After all that has hssn said about ths
pssslbili,y Of '-districtsd episcopscy" n
ire Methodist church the action the Esn'
srsi conference took today 10 an exoest'
in<ly mild measure looking In that direc.
ton. The conference voted 10 accept the
Recommendation OF the committee "a
er4Scopsef. which IL briefly about as fol
lows: The beard Of bishops 10 asked Z,
divide the entire Methodist church n
America into not less than four sref
districts. IN assigning bishops % presi1'
over annual conferences they must "
assigned 10 annual conferences In an
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Fspersi Of judge Dodge.

HARRINGTON. Nsb.. May si.-cspeclai)
The funeral Of the late Judge Dodge
took place Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the. Presbyterian church. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. McCiusky
Of Laurel and were largely attended.
County officials. most Of whom were
elected to office the same year as Judge
Dodge. were the active and honorary psIl
bearers. Interment was made in tho
Harrington cemetery. The court house
flag has been at'han mast since the
death Of the judge yesterday and all
business houses were closed today during
the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
DEATH RECORD

NORTH PLATTE. Neh.. May ~ tspe-
cial .l-Hsns Hansen an old settler OF
this county. died at his home. seven miles
horth Of this city. yesterday from a So
we're attack OF paralysis Mr.. Hansen came
10 this country forty years ago, direct
from Denmark and began as a laborer on
the railroad. In = short time he took a
presumption claim and started farming
and stock raising. He was one Of Lincoln
eoantys realthiest farmers. He was 6
years old,
Johs schmidf.
NEBRASKA CITY. May a.--(spscial)--
John schmidt. one Of the pionssrs. Of this
county. died at his home. south Of this
city yesterday Of old age. he was born IN
Germany. December y. is1e and when a
young man came TO thiz country. locating
In Ohio. In isy. IN, company With his
brother. he came 70 this state and located
near this city. whore he prnspsred.
Key to the situation Bee Advertising.
Newspaper -kdvertisins Is the Road 70
] Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
Nebraska City Gets
Second Of Series

NEBRASKA CITY. Nsb.. May a.
Especial Telegram Nebraska City won
the second game with Auburn today and
Il was Witnessed by large crowd. Dueky
Holmes played second base and made the
first two scores. Score RHE.
AUBURN ....:.........0oe3o3oooL
Nebraska City ....ofel - 10
batteries. zonderman and Musssr;
cocoran and Goldvsit Umpire: ouigley
and Ward.
Errors bsss for Beatrice.
FALLS CITY. Neb.. May si.-tspeciai
Telegrsm.)-Falls CITY won the game by
Bsstries's errors in the second OF the
series. The feature was the batting OF
Tsppsn HIckiin and clarey. Score:
Falls city...s ssoeeee assl
Beatrice 30 o o o 1 o o. "a y
Batteries: Beatrice. Dull. BeIz and
Darrow; Falls City. Conneli and She
stack Time: isa1. Umpire: Meyer,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

PANoRA- Basil J. Hall aged II years.
the son Of Elias Hall wzs drowned In the
Raccoon river yesterday.
cLARfoN-F. R Blunt. superintendent
Of the Clarion division Of the Chicago
Great Western. resigned today TO accept
q better office 10 the west. He has been
At the head Of the local division for
eighteen years.
MARsHALLTowN-Th out OF five
Of one family we're very badly injured,
when the team Or. apd Mrs. r. II.
Whaien- Of Rhodes. were driving ran
away. The injured are: Dr. and Mrs.
whslen. the latter very seriously and
their Youngest child boz. aged years,
GLENwoOD-The baeclsureate sermon
TO the graduates Of the Gienvood High
school was delivered BY Raw. stone OF
the CongregztfonslIst church 10 the Bap-
list church last evening. The sermon
was the most scholarly ever heard In
this city. The beautiful church audi
terium was handsomely decorated In the
green and white Of the class. and In
front Of the altar was the gorgeous arm
full Of American beauty roses won by the
school for the largest delegation OF young
women In attendpnce at the Tabor field
meet The flowers wore offered by Mr..
Wilcox OF Council Bluffs. recently de-
ceased.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
spend In the comfort the evening OF ne:
What more enduring monument

But for the present purpose. In the abb
sence Of the fulfilment OF the above
suggestion. Noeo TO s4eeee are required
to enable the board to Improve the VIII
go property and every man and woman
In Omaha should have 3. part IN this
grand work. according 10 their means,
No sppeal has been made 10 the public
for building purposes ~ this association
during the twenty-eisht years OF Its ex-
lstence.
Send rcnnittanceS 10 Mrs. Ida v. Tilden,
president. or Edgar Morsrnan. IT.. Board
OF Trade building, treasurer Of building
fund. Large or small amounts will be
appreciated. The press OF the city can
materially aid this worthy project.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
1890 Faxnan Street.

e,ksr missionary bishop Is sieetsd for
india. and II Is almost certain there
yin be. Or. Harvey caIkins. a missionary
IA that country now and dsleEzte TO
the conference. win IN all prcbabtiity b
the man. ~ H.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
a Theusand Candidates.

Polk county msn-snd some women
like TO run for office.
There are over fees names Of aspirants
for office. suhiset to the primaries June
9 and the employees Of County Auditor
Frase's office are working over time on
tabuIating the names for the voting ma
chimes.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22

the city pslios department viii rot
prosecute Ira Nichols, patrol driver, who
on sunday shot and killed Beverly At
kinson, nsxro. who vas attempting to
escape from custody. The coroner has In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-22
New state Benk.

!. The articles of Incorporation were filed
today with the seeretsry Of stats for the
State sAvines bank Of Wooden. capital
siscpo: also FOR the Farmers. Mutual Tsle-
phone company Of Rock Rapidr. $1,000.
and for tho Liberty Lumber company,
kfnrcss, sleoDc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

Irving Bedell Dudley, United States am
bassador to Brazil at Baltimore; John
F. Dryden, former United states senator
from new York; Marquis Komura,
noted Japanese statesman; Martin /. j..
Griffen. noted historian OF Philadelphia;
Daniel Drawbaugh, Philadelphia, claim.
ant OF telephone invention.
December-Hon. Bartlett Trip, South
Dakota ambassador to Austria under
Cleveland; DIR. John S. McGrew lead
Ing physician in the Sandwich islands
Hon. Albinus Nance, fourth governor
OF Nebraska; Rear Admiral George
f. +. Wilde, u. s. NJ, retired; Rev.
John Pierre Frieden. S. j., presi-
dent OF St Louis university; Charles
S. Francis, proprietor of the Troy
IN. " Times. former ambassador TO
Austria; Miss Rose Etynge, New York.
noted American actress; John Bigelow.
New York, diplomat, editor, historian
and essayist, age 90; Rt Rev. John Mills
kendrick' Episcopal bishop of New
Mexico and Arizona and civil war vet
eran; Miss Susan Maria Hallowell, profess
sor emeritus Wellesley colleges F.. Au-
gust stohlmann, pioneer manufacturer of
surgical instruments, Brooklyn; Mrs. Ar
thur Mckee Rankin, the Kitty BLANCHARD
OF the stage. New York; Rev. Benjamin
w. Ward, noted Bible authority. Dor
chester, Mass; Mrs. Kate Garnett Wells
author and educator, Boston; Thomas
Ball, noted sculptor, Boston; Sir Josenh
Dalton Hooker. surgeon and naturalist.
London.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

women are not looked upon In this light
our dramatists and authors have toe
often cheapened her virtues, placed her
IN false light. We have often when
travelling abroad heard her mentioned
as a frivolous, mereenary creature, but
there is a reaction, though as yet Feeble,
coming. Conferenciers are even now
travelling all over the world chastising
those who have llbelled her. but better
than this, the women OF France are going
10 conduct their own defense. The IN
fluenee OF lie Conser National des
Femmes Franchise" has already made
itself widely felt Its contact with SINH
lar groups in foreign countries has been
a revelation 10 many Of these. BY their
eloquence and bTilliancy Of speech by
their knowledge OF social questions and
by their national propaganda the dele
gates OF this council have made the
world discover an absolutely novel
Frenchwoman.
In every respect she deserves our ad-
miration; rich or poor. simple minded
or well educated, she loves France and
this love inerrably points out her duty
10 her. The day win come when all
the sons Of France win be able 10 re
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01
Predictinr the Wenther.

A century and a half ago people q
England used to depend upon the weathc
representations in Partridge's almanac
one day Partridge himself put up at T.
country inn for dinner The hostler ad-
vised him TO stay the night. as IL would
certainly rain. 'Nonsenser said Part
ridge, who proceeded on his way. Soon
heavy shower fell, which so impressed
the traveller that he instantly rode back
10 the inn and offered the hostler half a
crown II he would tell him how he knew
the rain was imminent
We'll" replied the man, with a grin,
pocketing the coin. the truth Is, We have
Partridge's almanac here; and he'a such
a liar that whenever he promises a fine
day We know Il will be foul. Today IS
set down as fine" The weather prophet.
like many other weather prophets before
and since, passed on Strand
Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

peat Pasteurs beautiful words; Your
enthusiasm, my valiant mother, has en-
gendered mine and when have always
associated grandeur of science with
grandeur OF country, 1t Is because ! have
always been filled with the sentiment
you had inspired in me"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-01

KeY to the 5ituati0R-ess AdyertislR-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-27
3 { / a ..

0onnerltag ipmroem aus Ga.
rcoo t02 @agenlaoungen 3tpiebsln
Dcrionot. gs mar oies oie grof,te
Senoung, bie in oieier. Saiion ton
BORT aits gemaft lporoen NOR. 8 !
102 @agem NIT 3piebeln mar I
in ieda spe8ial8iiae einseteilt, 81.
i1nea binter einonber abfubrell.
9lus Brownsville miro g..
lneloet, oaB bort Der 9erianot BON
aartoffelll 9obnen 3ipiebellL @rb-
ielL 8eeten ,lno @urfen begonnen
babe. 9lus onoern @egenoen miro
Don groBen 8oblienoungen gemsie
pet, Die Don bort aus mdbrenb Der
lcsten Gage gemabt iinO.
ssSn peribiebenen Stdoten Ill
icrcs Staates, beionbers bort, no
iib sr0Bere gr8iebungsouitaltem be-
iinoem lpur0e Der Sreitag ais
yS5ogg Dap" gefeiert. sSn sluit, /
fano in Ser Staatsuniberiitdt ei1s
sSeier itatt, on Der @ouuerneur Sar-
mon teilnabnl,
Die Bride Der Santa tSe
gabn iiber ben @onitoner ShiTi-
fabrtsfanol brad 5uianlmen, alS
Elm Sradt5ug iiber lie binfubr. @s
irurbe 5ienllih piel Sbaoen ange-
riGtet, aber gliidliher @eiie iuilr5.
Nicrnano perlest.
gorfer 8. 9fidaroion BON Al-
Itin lit gum State Printer" er-
w1blt lporoen, als Na6folger BON
S9onlas $. Wapier, Der Dor 9nr51m
rciignierte.
sSn 8renbanl miro eine '@las.
fabrif eingeridtet. Die llnterneb-
mer iino 5mei 2eute aus slnn slr-
Dor in Midigan. sic beabiidtigen,
Bis gum 1. Suli ibren getrieb 5ll
eroffnelr
Das nene Sotel in 8odport,
oos $4,000 gefoitet bat, miro balo
rollenbet iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-27

itnem Grfolg gefiibrt poroen lit
uno bot iib Ole leioenoe Menial.
belt au elrigem 9allf berpflihtet
SSn oringenoer 2e6enseefahr
baben iid orei Sffi3iere befunoen
meldla nit Dem 5reibaGou usalhe4
npnl 2nftlhiffer 8atoillon nlfge-
itieaell paren. 9ils Die ss1lfaiien
oes 9allpns BEL Gueblinburg lal=
oen luollten, entitano beim Seffncn
Der GeiBbabn ein eleftriiher Sum
fe, melder cine grploiicn berbei-
fiibrte. SIM gel perbrannte 81,
9iae, unb Die @onbel itiirote aus
elmer Sobe bon 5lpan5ig W5eter ob.
Sberleutna1t b. 8iilom, iolpie ole
2eutnants S6rarnn uno Dtedelt
truqen Ieibte 8erlebungen oupoll.