davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

w. Erickson, who represents the
Foley Brothers and Kelly company of
the Twin Cities, returned to Bismarck
last evening from a trip over the
Mott line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17

Rest is what you and your wife
need, to get into good shape for next
seasons work. Come to Corwin
Springs, Corwin, Mont"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
The Weather

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
January II, 1912.
All observations taken at a. m
{75th meridian time).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
Prominent POLITICIAN HERE.

T. J. Haugeberg of Washburn, and
who has been prominent in Mclean
county politics for many years past,
stopped over here last evening while
enroute to Fargo to take part in the
love feast being held there by mum.
Der of the progressives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-17
TRANsMissoURI VISITOR.

1RANSM1SSOU VISITOR.
A. E. Rasmussen Of the First Ma.
tional Life and Accident Insurance
company, spent some time in Mandan
the first of the week, in the interests
Of the company.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
SUPT. CHADSEY TALKS
TO MACK-AVE. ASSN.

Following an informal supper as
the guest OF 10 OF the men teachers,
In the Eastern high school, Monday
evening. Supt. Chadsey addressed a
large audience in the school audi
torium, under the auspices OF the
Mack-ave. Improvement ASSOCIATIONS.
Unless the school prepares the
boy or girl To earn a livelihood. II Is
not doing the work set out for II,
said DR.. Chadsey. we arrange
school work as much as possible TO
suit the needs OF the pupils We are
trying TO educate. We find II neces-
sary every year to make changes In
order to give the boy or girl bet
ter training. AS We are able TO cor
rect these things just so far is our
system improved and becomes near
er what IL should be-"
An informal reception followed 10
permit the members OF the Mack-ave.
association and other residents OF
that part OF the city. to become per.
sonally acquainted with the new su-
perintendent.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
STOCK MARKET SHOOTS
UPWARD TOWARD CLOSE
LOSSES ARE WIPED OUT
General List Opens Active, But
Sells Off as Midday
Approaches
TONE AT CLOSE is STRONG
Little lNovelty in News An
nouacfments During Tues
days Session in Wall-st
soey,r.s.. JOE. :, =. ssv Ys,.

tCorsrIgAs Ip1:. ny che New York
80 Eyenlng Post Co.D
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-opening
under the influence of yesterdays
check to exuberant speculative enthu
siasm. the stock market grew In
creasingly dull towards midday, ard
prices OF active shares declined 2
point or so. In the closing hour
however, Trading suddenly developed
renewed activity, and in a compara
fvely few minutes all OF the earlier
bsses had been recovered, Most OF
Che market continued 10 go even
higher during the final trading. IN
Ehich the best prices OF the day Were
Very generally touched, This clos
i1g demonstration occurred under the
lead of the copper mining shares, and
Vas based ostensibly on an increase
ID the Anacondas dividend from an
eight per cent to IL per cent annual
Hhsis. This increase was result OF
tie advanced price OF the metal
Which is now, In fact, ut the highest
ance the first week Of September
Dor.
There was not much OF novelty in
the days news announcements. In
the absence OF anything very strik
Ink, the stock exchange shook its
head, While prices were going down
over the absence Of the desired hot
weather IN the corn belt, but seemed
20 forget all about that consideration
during the afternoon recovery.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

bind us all together. IL Is great
nghting organization OF eight million
voters. invmcible. N We march
shoulder 10 shoulder.
l have avoided the discussion of the
merits OF party candidates have
done so purposely because l wanted
10 impress upon the Republicans OF
Michigan that great party like ours
Is not founded upon men. but upon
principles.
And so l have not discussed party
leadership today and shall not do 80
further than To say that there In one
thing which has always characterized
the American people. and which has
contributed In no small degree TO the
esteem In which We are held by the
nations OF the world and that Is our
love OF fair play. And whatever
may have been, or still may be. our
personal views as TO party leadership
I'm this particular campaign. Presi-
square deal at the hands OF his fell
low countrymen.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

end these great instruments OF indus
try must serve and not rule.
II T. hardly likely that We. VII os
able 60 pass Judgment upon All these
problems during the coming campeish'
The fact IL that so far as this Paruvu-
lar campaign r. concerned. the one
question upon which our people mus,
pass before proce eding to the consid. !.
GRAFTON OF any other. IL the same olo
question we have had TO decide every
four years for half century and that
ment Of the eountry and With il the
solution OF all these current problems
over to the Democratic partyY"
Two Ways On Defeat;
fortunate this year In having two ways
10 do IL Instead %. the one way which
has alwhys he m open to US heretolore.
II we desire 10 place the pemocreue
voting directly for the candidates OF
that party or by so dividing the Repub-
lican' vote as 20 give the Democratic
candidates a plurality rht answer is
To particularize. II we desire a Demo-
cratic. delegation In congress from this
state We can get IL either by voting
for the Democratic candidates for con :
gress or by dtverting from the Repub-
lican candidates a sufficient number OF
votes TO elect the Democrats III We
desire to elect Democratic state legis-
pemcerstie e 'p unitea states state senator. who
IN turn will vote for free trade. not
only with Canada but with Mexico and
the world. we can do IL either by vot-
Ing directly for the Democratic legis-
iative candidates or by sufficiently d.
viding the vote which should be given
the legislative candidates OF our own
party
In certain legislative districts of our
state the Republican plurality In 1919
was less than SEQ votes A dozen votes
diverted from the Republican candi
dates In each precinct OF these districts
may result In the election OF Demo
cratic members thererrom, without In
any way benefiting those for whom
such votes are cast.
Every Republican must look the sit
use trying TO deceive ourselves. There
Is no escape from the conclusion that
serious division OF our party invites de-
feat and defeat means Democracy. Are
the farmers of our state ready to put
the Democrats party back into power?
they have been receiving for the past
i6 years for everything produced upon
the farms Are they ready to take the
responsibility OF so voting as to either
directly or indirectly promote Demo
cratic success? Are they so opposed
willing 20 assist In bringing asout free
trade with the world? Are the work
ingmen OF this country willing to take
the chance OF bringing about a condi-
tion similar TO that which prevailed
here from 1893 to 1897?
There should be no division In our
ranks; danger always turks behind
division. A political party Ia like an
army. II IL divides II may easily be
beaten by an inferior force.
The principles OF the Republican
party ought TO be strong enough 10
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
FORMER SCHOOL HEAD is
INDICTED ON GAS CHARGES

PEORIA. H.. Sept 24.-Fifteen In.
dictments against Newton c. Dough
erty. former head Of the schools OF
Peoria, were returned this afternoon
by the grand jury. They charge forg.
cry. An embezzlement charge had
become outlawed. Judge Worthing'
ton fixed the bond at $500 on each
indictment, or a total OF $4,000.
The fifteen indictments embody $40
counts.
Dougherty Is living under a parole
to a Chicago publisher. Immediately
after the report OF the grand jury
had been read to Sheriff Grant Minor
deputy started for Chicago to ar
rest the former educator
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
PAT KeLsy's "Keynots''
Warns Agansf Spin

Patrick III. Kelley. as temporary
chairman OF tha convention. delivered
the keynote" address. II follows. In
part
The Republican party has guided
the destinies OF this country and this
state almost continuously for more
than half a century. IL again asks the
people TO continue IL I'm power. IL does
not come as "A stranger at our gates,
eNtFavsgant- OF promises begging only
for a chance TO try its hand. but sob
cred by hfty years Of leadership and
responsibility. IL is careful OF It's prom
ises and points TO its accomplishments
OF yesterday and today as evidence OF
its capacity and good faith for tomor-
row.
But our critics charge that the Re-
publican party has changed, that IL
has lost us love for humanity. that IL
does not believe In popular government
now, and that IL lacks confidence In
the Judgment of the people My am
swer is that the Republican party,
typical in that regard OF our people
as whole without regard TO party.
has. year by year proven it's faith In
popular rule, hrst, by doing It's utmost
20 prepare our people both native and
foreign born, for the duties OF citizen
snip. and second. by providing the
necessary machinery whereby the peo-
Piles will may be recorded. In our own
state, without regard 10 party. we have
from the Ordinance of 1887: "Religton
morality and knowledge being neces-
sary TO good government and the hap
piness OF mankind. schools and the
means OF education shall forever be
encouraged" In nifty years. OF Re-
publican rule, we have spent upwards
OF SS00,000.0Oo for common schools In
this state alone, We are spending an
nually in this country for common
schools upwards of s45o 900 900 or $780,
100000 annually more than IL will cost
10 construct and equip the Panama
Canal The Republican party. and our
people as a whole regardless OF party.
know that free schools and free gov
ernment 20 up and down the scale to-
gether and that we can't have the one
without the other.
The right OF the people 10 administer
their local Affairs without undue inter-
ference from without 10 cardinal
principle of popular rule. Our consti-
tutional convention of 1908 composed
almost wholly OF Republicans provid-
ed for home-rule for cities and other
municipalities OF this state. Michigan
is among the irst OF all the states OF
the Union to inaugurate this great re-
form. Under proper safeguards cities
may own and operate their public Hil-
tiles. The initiative, tho referendum
and the recall may be iNtroduced into
municipal government and thus an op-
portunity has been afforded for prac-
tical demonstration OF the advantages
and defects of these much discussed
adopt the commission form OF govern
ment with the attendant advantages OF
the short ballot and fewer elective Of
hcers as suggested by President Taft
In his letter OF acceptance
neyelour6 ntre~s prtu,art.a
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Employment Conditions Improve

II would be idle TO claim that labor
is always treated with that degree OF
consideration which II merits or that
the division OF the pro1ts Srising from
the Joint efforts OF labor and capital IL
always proportional 10 the contribution
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
HAROLD L. ERANKEMSTEEM Diyecto,

9. March-"Waiting for the Robert
T.. Lee" "...........'. '...................M Muir
10. Medley-Remick's No. 8......., .Lampe
IL. Popular SONG Goodbye,
Everybody ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gilbert
IL. Madame Sherry. -. Hoschns
13 Rag-"Hyacinth" v..............Bo .Botsford
ID. Waltz-"Violets" ................w .waidteufel
15. March-"Ragtime Soldier Man.. Berlin
16 Finale-"American Airs. "........... .Rosey
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

200 Miners Flee TO safety.
WHEELING, W. Va. Sept. 34--More
than 200 miners caught In the York
willie mine by a cave-in at the mine
mouth, escaped today through mar
row passage a mile away
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

Jacob T. Cedar began suit for d.
vorce from Carrie Cedar, In the
Wayne Circuit court. Tuesday morn
ing Desertion Is charged.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
DEFAULTIN TELLER BLAMES POLITICS FELLOWSHIP

Wrought %
OF the Covng Ky
I'm or e depv
! nuresl rc0 "adK ry
y OF tn o " f We az
for i OF
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
Developed Direct Primarie..

During the past hve or six years. we
have developed the system OF direct
nominations until IL now includes
United States senators, governors.
lieutenant governor. members of con-
gress. members of the state Legislature
circuit Judges and county officials. An
amendment has recently been proposed
to the federal constitution and submit
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS !.
By Fmancs
OntarioL - 80 ''' -' - - '-''--' W.. .J

= - 49, - - - ''-''--' - T.
Mining Co.
s operating In
false and
will be about the limit OF Its pro-
probably
n impossible TO pile up
that stockholders will
on a mighty close
Ito
The Detroit times., 1912-09-25

l. March-"Hero of the Isthmus'. " Lampe
2. Selection-"Red Rose" "........ Bowers
8. Rag "Nigger-Toe" ................ Allen
4. Noveette-"In the Shadows. "...... .Finck
8. Waltz-"Brides and Butterflies Moret
6. Songs-"There's Girl in
Havana" ...........................G .Goetz
4. Intermezzo-"Trolley Car
Swing" Van Astync
8. 0verture-"Lustspeil' ........ Keller Bella
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
81. s.. & 3. Balm.


Nnfllnft
So 241- Son Soufton ....7.2O BORN
SO. 7-@on 9allas mno Sort Wortb
SO. 2o5-@on aanias eitp unO ct.
Gpuls ......... .. ~ por'lt
SO. 15-2ofal bonn Norbeu. g. 40 nadlnr
SO. 9-@ou &onias gitb. ct. 2onis nno
Chicago ............ .o.50 aoellos
gibfa6rt
$50. 16-la6 Iorben bia aultin naO
Gnithbille .........8 500 bonn
SO. 10-Nab ct. Qollis. 9anias gitp
lno gbicago ....... 800 born
No. s-sia6 Sort @ortb uno Sallas
SO. 2oe-0ad ct. aouis rno &anias
Sttg ....-....,.. S.Uo upttips
So. 242-Nad Soriton ..10.15 obenes
O. G. G. g. 8. g. & g. %. ga6nbof)
Mnflinft =
$40. 7-Som Noroen ,e.55 BORN
SO. Boom Horoen. -, 1O.45 abenoa
SO. S-gaad) Dem 0orben. .7.30 BORN
SO. 6--Noh bcm Horoen. 500 aoenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
: a >.

9lad Ben Mulltelungen S. DC.
Balls, beg 5rahtagcrten Ser S.
& 8. g. 8abn iino aus ben 3pie-
bef @egenoen 8lDiifen San sln-
tonic ilno 2areoo 37O0 Wagenla-
oungen 3nie6cln perianot uno cs
tuerben nod 800 n1ebr gum 0er-
ianot fonnen 10 bob bic ganae
grnte auf 4100 @agenIaonngen ab-
aeih1st tperoen fann. Dieie Grntc
lit auf 10000 Mdern 2anr ge-
madt moroen. geinlnt man nun an,
oab Der @eiammtertrag ben 3uie.
heln3iiHtern $2,812,500 einge-
braht bat iluo 6aB bic Soften PRO
slder fid anf $125 beliefen, 10
bleibt ben 3ipiebel5iibtern oies Sabr
elm Netto-Yrofit bon 1852, 800
ooer $156.25 per Mfer.
Son ben Sdiilern ber Nor-
moli1uIe in San Marcos baben
ndhitebenoe junge Oanteit uno Ger
rem Die BON Ben Sermnnsiobnen
ausgeteilten prciie fir 0eiitungen
i'm Deuti6en erbaltem:: aiaife a::
gliie perlie, 1. Hreis, @uitop
e5doefer, 2. Yreis; 2loiie @: Mar-
tba 9artaft, /. greis, Nobert Slim
gelbofer, 2. Nreis; Glaiie 6: 9iloa
gnebring, 1. Nreis, 0libin 9arbah,
2. Yreis.
sssn @on5ales iplir6e Gum g.
Olire, elm iunger unuerbeirateter
Mann, BON glIer Shleper geidoiien
uuo idmer pertpunoet. 5hlepcr
ipurbe perbaftet, aber gegen Stel.
ling elmer giirgidaft BON tauieno
Dollars pieoer in Jreit eeiest.
ssn elmer gu 9eariall abgebal.
tenen enfbuiiaitiiden 0erfdnnt-
lung Der Wefiirluorter gutter 2ono-
ltraben lit unter Dem gtanen asa;l
stntonio,2areoo &igbluap 2cagne".
cine 9ereinisung in's 2eben gerli.
fen iuoroeu. bic es iih CUR slnfgabe
MAIDEN min in alien Counties BON
Gan slntonio nod 2areoo fir CUTE
2anoitraBen gu agitieren. Prdiioent
Der. @eieaidaft lit Q. s. golp bon
Gan slntonio, Bice-Hraiioent g. u.
stiles bon 2areoo lnO Scfretdr
@alter 9ridep BON HearialI.
Seile oes Merifaner@8iertels
in Dit 81 Yaio, no piele @emiiic-
garten iid befinoen, itcben iest
infolge oes iteigen0en 9fio @ronoe,
rnter @niier Muh im noromelts
lihen 3eile Der Sta0t NO iif bic
SdmeI3ofen befinoeli, mubten Die
Werifaner ibre @obnungen aufge-
ben. Ser sluB orobt jest eiiten
Gomm Der @alpeiton, SarrfsburJ
& San s(ntonio giienbabn nabe Der
Statiom 5abens, % MeiIen boil
Gl Yaio, peg5ureiBen. Cine groBa
9ln3abl glrbeiter ipuroe bort1in be-
oroert.
ssn Gerrpille tpuroe Die 12iah-
riae Sodter BON Sran5 Glad gliid-
lid, operiert, Inn cine beridludte
9aarnaoel gu entfernem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
&ippen aebrOden bnrdl 9miten.

Noh etnem beftigen 3nitenaltfal(
fiiblte ein Mann in Neenab, 8isc,
idredlide Sdmer5en in ieiner Set
te uno iein a(rat fal1o, oaB 5lpei
Gippen gebroden naren Dieie
Bein tpiiroe inn Or. Sings Stem
DISCOVERY eripart baben Gin paar
fleine 9oien bertreiben einen ge.
iuobnli6en SuIten regelnaBiger
@ebrauh oen bartrddigiten &uiten
llno oie idlimnite grfdltuns uno
beilen fdipa6e, angegriffens Gun.
gen. SD bolte es fir Elm @eideif
oes, @ilnnlels fit Die Menidbeit"
idreibt Mars. gffie Maorton, Golllnt-
bia, .Mo., noenn id bdtte beute Die
SAtpinoilht, ipenn id oieies groBs
artige Mittel ni9t eenommen bot
tr.~ Gs tit earantiert. Brobeflai6e
frei. SOC uno 81 Sloiden in alien
Mpotbefelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
: c ! a ..

ssn 8i6ita Sails iuuroe Der
@eriub ipieoerbolt, ourh Dpnanlif-
grploiionen @egen berbei5ufiibren.
9m Sreitag ipuroen altf elmer 81
ME BON arpei Meilen 5000 BflinO
Qpnamit i'm Sbnellfeuer our6
slpeipfiinoige 2aoungen peridoiien.
@roBe Stalbpolfen itiegen auf-
I'm II ll9r Mabts mar Der 9im-
mel mol beipolft, aber Der &egen
nod nidt gefallen Die &auf-
lellte batten i1on 9fegenihirme uno
9ieeenmantef gum gerfal,f ansse.
Itelft.
Ger peri6obene 4arnepnl- uno
Maifeit- -Sadelsue in Nelt-grarnfels
fanb am Donneritag abeno itatt.
Cine groBe 3ui6auern1enge erfret-
te iid an Dem @nblid beg interellan-
ten Suges.
@alpelton bot III Den eritcn
a6t Monaten Scr gottoniaiion
mebr 8al1mlpolle ms slnslano ge-
Ionot, als gteip Srlealls nno Sa-
pannab auiammengenonrmen. gs
iino in oieier 3eit 3,351, 1912 gol-
len iiber @alpeIton erportiert NOR
ben.
Gle Mrbeiteu oll Dem nelien
Sdulbauie in 5latonia baben be-
gennen. Qas @ebauoe miro $4,000
fpften.
s(ns Sonoo miro gemeloet,
N6il Jarrel Ser init Der grihie-
Bune oes beim Meoina Gommbau
ongeitellten @olttraftors Samer am
19. Ofai in @erbinollng gebradt
miro lino ieitoem bon ben gebor-
oen geludt tprrbe, fat iib lcst ielblt
npStpIf4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01

Ssn 8eimar itarb am 2S. Wtai
arieorih $. Gapeled, elm 6armer
i'm Sitter BON 81 sSsabren. er fon
1872 nad Gerds. gr binterlaBt 9
eofne, 4 9odter, 35 @roBfinoer
rno Is ltrgroBfinoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01


Gamorra in Neapel. SIR Subrer,
elm 9lbpofat Iamens Glfonio Goito
erteilt oen acknowledgements
llno bo9iten 9eanlten often 8efebfs
uno ernennt sic Winilter. Oas 8oli
lit oieier 3uitanoe miioe uno iebn1
iib ipieoer ,ta6 Der Monar6ia
@el1n Der grfonig Weanuel bon
Spailien einfallen iollte, niiroe er
nit offenen slrnen aufgtnommen
iueroen.
9qb neuen MeIoungetL oie
aus Sienfiin in 2o1loon eingetrof-
fen iino, ideinen in Ben bineiiidell
Bropin5en Shanii nno S6antung
neue llnruben ausge6roden 5u ieirl.
sssn Der erltgenannten Bropin5 iol-
len Sunoerte elmer @ebeimgeiea-
ibaft ebelnaliger Soloaten angebo-
renoe WfitgIieber iengeno uno
pliinoerno oas 2ano burb5ieben.
Spat nd6ts erplooierte in Ell
nem oer SreppenbauIer oes nnga-
ridden ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in 8u-
oapeit cine Dpnalnitpatrone, uobei
cine eroBe sln3abl 5enIteriheiben
5ertriinllnert mnroen. Die perluenbe-
te 8afrone ipar cine geiuobnli6c
Sprengpatrone, ipie iie in Stein-
shriiden beripenoet meroen nno
man glollbt, oab oas beriuhte Sit
tentat nod nit Sen fiir5liden @r-
beiterlilruben in 3niomnenbanJ
rtpf,t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
g., S. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie.)

w., y. G =. y. (Sdupt-S11tte.)
Nnflinft-
80. 7-aom Oitem. $3.50 nndm
SO. 10-gI gafo II. 8eiten. 9. 80 na6m
SO. Soon gl Bafo.. .10.15 bornt
Mbfa1rr-
80 9-Nad gI gaio uno Beifcn. !.
$50 BORN
SO. 100 -Nad5 3. Often. .1030 aberbs
SO. sNah benz Often. 11:15 BORN
Mo. 7-Na6 81 Eafo uno @eiten.
$50 abenbs
gictorta 9iptfon, q. $. & 6. u.
Mnfrtnft
30. s61-guero, gictoria.. g. is abelros
.745 morg
$40. 3O3s313-guero, gietoria. !. -.
.................7:45 abenos
Gbfahrt-
SO. 302-gltero, @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
SO. 304e3tAguero, gictoria .....
..............s.. 1880 aberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
GnOet Sasb nad reidem Mao6en

Sefters bort Die Sago nod elller
reidem 6rall ailf iuenn Elm Manlt
nit einem Maoben befannt miro,
nas electric 8itters einninant. SD
re ltarfell 9eerpen 5eieen iid i'll
flaren 8opf uno rllbigct Sempera-
meilf. @eiibtsfarbe ipie Bfirlidblii.
ten uno roiige 2ippen oeuten auf ibr
reines gIilt; bre bellen aueen al,f
geirnoen 5dlaf; ibr elaitiihcr
S6nitt auf friitige Musfeln; alles
seigt sic @eiunbbeit nno Rraft, Die
electric gitters Grauen giebt, uno
oos geridontiein BON geroalunss-
beldperoen, 4opf- inlo Miifen
ihnler5en uno Sgnmabtsanfalle.
lleberall ilt er Ser syrauen 2ie6-
liilesfittel. 8enn ihipad nno fronf,
10 periudt i'm. soc iit alien apotbe-
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
tung Der Observation-Disclosures ge
gen i'm porlagen.

ytll lU9t UUt&UJNH.
Mns Gbicaeo miro gelneloet: ::
esn einenl 6abrltubHdadte beg
leerltebenoen fiinfitodigen @ebailoes
gso. III 9. 6iftb slbe. muroe Die
2ei6e zines ettpa 40 Sabre alter
Maniles gefunoen, oeiien Soentitst
nod nidt erlnittelt meroen fonnte.
9(aen slnideine nad liegt elm I'm
aliifsfan Dor. Gem Manne iino
ser Sdaoel iopie Die beioen 8eine
qebrohen poroen. st mltB 6ereits
mebrere @ohen in benz @eb1lioe ge-
Ieaen baben, oelln bic 2eihe mar
id1on itarf in gertpeiung iiberge-
daffQefl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
Giienba1ll : Ta9rpIan.
3. & g. q. Balm.


Gntunft-
SO. 3-0on gaorben. $3.50 aben6s
$50. 5-8om gorben $40 abenbs
SO. 7-DaiIb ggpreB Spe5iaI, @iiben.
9.55 morn
SO. 9--2ocaI bon HaIeftine -. ;. =.
:. ..... ;. ..1O.45 abenos
go. Bon @egifo lilo nad6l
SO. 12-2ocal bon 2are6o (gentiiHt)
800 morg
Nbfabrt
SO. - 0a1 Dem gnrben. 1.55 na1m.
SO. g. Na9 bem glor6en. 800 aberlbs
SO. 8-2ocal nah Raleitine. .7.30 more
$50. 10-@aiIb ggpreb 9pe5ial, Noroen
3.20 mora
SO. 5 -Na6 Iegifo. 100 nors.
$50. 11-2ocaI mad 2areoo (geuifht)
:. =. 80. - -. .S.UU QOellO3-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-01
Etue ante 6cutIdle Sitte

lit es, giDeumatfsmus, @idt, geeu'
raIgie, grfGItungen niip. nit Bains
erpeller gu bebanoeln. Salten Sie
an Der Gitte feit. Sie fonnen Der
edten Tain-Grpeller in alien oeitt.
Iden 9[potbefen au 25 unb 30 Cert
Die, ssIolde befommen. Ser ehte
lit an ser gnfer Sbusmarfe err
fenntli1.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
Lime
Moderated

Lime
Moderated
GLASS Nest Eggs
'OSi rnoniN nests each with u
bright nest egg Ia II. l. one OT thu
things ihnf assist egg production. II
your fowls arr sick, We have u rcmr-
dy for the dlsCA-c-Ia. ". Pee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-02
Democratic Victory Means DeGth-BlOw to
the Colorado Beet Sugar Industry

'uf their own interest IN republican
rucr,-. this year. Tho men and ""-
men uf Colorado need ih, Publican
party 20 much that It vuuId seem
almost unnecessary To- urp' them to
retain those economic policies mat
hay" made their state great and pros.
porous.
II am sure that every man whose
judgement is not controlled Dos ms
prrIudic" now realizes mat TINS b. q
,umpaign between the republican 'uh
th" democratic parties. II be- lprar-
mt that the mira party movement
has mot gained Broadway Hs nh-
riuual tore" nud that again IA" alter
native b. presented 10 the American
p,upl. either 10 support thc pr"i"''
tly" policy 81 tho party IN power "T
To- turn otcr the government =" ih""
who are committed a. repeat the "N-
., rlmcut which resulted ~ q com
morrial explosion when last II was
tried.
Those who I'VE IN rarifiod at