davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
DR.. Hartman Answers Some Letters

as any other remedy on the market,
Just as palatable, just as effective, and
a bottle of Manalin contains two or
three times as much medicine as the
usual bottle of laxative for babies. In
these days of high cost of living the
price of a medicine is worth looking
after. Manalin can be obtained at any
drug store.
A YOUNG MANI have a letter
from a young man who is apparently
the victim of blood poison in its worst
form. He is afflicted with deep eaten
ulcers. has taken the usual remedies
from doctors, both patent medicines
and regular doctors prescriptions.
He writes me:
Dear Doctor Hartman: Is there
ANYTHING 1 can do? Must I be eaten
up alive with the awful ulcers that
I have brought on myself by dissolute
living? 1 can get no relief from doc
tors or drugs.
To this I made reply:
Dear Sir: | would send to the drug
store at once and get bottle of
LacuDia Begin by taxing a table
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for one month,
without interruption, and then write
me and I will give you further advice.
AS to your diet, 1 would suggest the
use of one fresh, raw vegetable every
day such as lettuce, celery, ol!on,
ra dishes or the like. Also. use meat
very sparingly, if at all. Fresh butter
milk with at least one meal day.
Won can eat fish as freely as you like
A YOUNG LADY:-A young lady
writes: 1 have pimples on my ace
and shoulders, especially in the sprlng
of the year, but more or less an the
time sometimes a few blackheads
will form, but mostly the pimples are
large and red. Is there anything L can
a. 70 oct rid of them?
Dear Madam: You should do every
thing possible to regulate the organic
functions of your body. The bowels
should he kept regular. The diet
should consist largely of fresh raw
vegetables. fruits. and outdoor exer-
else should be taken every day. Every
thing that worries or frets the mind
should be strictly avoided. If you Will
follow this for one month and take
tablespoonful of Peruna before each
meal. YOU may then write me again
and will give you further advice
nrefer not to recommend any local
-reat1nent for the pimples until after
you have followed this advice for one
month.
AN OLD MAN:-An elderly gentle
nan writes:
Dear Doctor Hartman: know how
strong and we'll you are, although you
,re much older than am. L envy you
,our magnificent health. Do you have
INV special system of physical culture
O ward off old age? L am ten years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
Wild Man Former Soldier?

LeaVenworth, Kan, Nov. 22.-The
identity of the wild man discovered
by soldiers near Fort Riley recently
may be cleared up through a letter
received at Fort Leavenworth from
George Harris of Fulton.
Harris believes the man to be his
brother, David B. Harris, formerly a
corporal in Company A, Nineteenth
infantry. Harris disappeared from
Fort Leavenworth on the evening of
June 22, 1912. He had served in the
army twenty years without a bIem-
ish on his record Search was insti-
tuted and he was traced as far as
Stillings across the river from Leay-
enworth. The man captured near
Fort Riley was first seen by a farmer
who notified the officers of the fort
A searching party soon discovered
him. The man wore a ragged khaki
uniform. The Ohio Harris asks the
authorities to investigate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
Asking for
Medical

younger than you are, and yet am
comparativel broken down by old age.
What would GU advise me to do?
My Dear Sir: 1 do not teach any
system of physical culture. The only
PHYSICAL culture 1 believe in is to have
something to do every day that calls
into play both the mental and physical
powers. Something that you are in
Eat frugally- At your age use meat
sparingly. Make no use of narcotics of
any sort. Drink cold water freely, and
if you wish to do exactly as do. keep
a bottle of Peruna in the house ali the
time. At the slightest appearance of
cold. or sneezing, or cough, chill or
stomach arrangement, take dose OF
Peruna before each meal for few
days until the symptoms disappear.
also use the cold water towel bath
every morning, described in the Ills
of Life, sent Gratis.
FROM A DOCTOR a doctor
writes me as to the remedy Katarno:
the newspapers lately and 1 see that
you are putting up the old-tme
Peruna under a new name. While the
old-time Peruna was in its glory L
used to prescribe it frequently for my
patients But since the change made
added. 1 have not been certain whether
had better prescribe it or not. am
anxious, however, to prescribe Katra-
no, for / believe it to be one OF the
best tonics I ever knew of. In doing
this can 1 send my patients to the
drug store or must they go to NC
Donald-Steube Co., as indicated IN
your letter?
MY Dear Doctor:-An wholesale
druggists keep Katarno. Any retailer
who does not keep it in stock could
easily get it of them. If for any rea-
son your patients cannot get katarno
of the druggists they should address
The Katarno Company, Columbus
Ohio.
Peruna, Manalin and Lacupia man
ufactured by the Peruna Company
Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug
stores.
SPECIAL NOTTCE:-Many persons
inouire for The Old-time Peruna.. They
want the Peruna that their Fathers
and Mothers used to take. The ola
Peruna is now called Katarno- II your
druggist or dealer does not keep 1t for
sale write the Katarno Company, Co
lumbus, Ohio, and they will tell you
all about it.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
STRANGE MAN SHOOTS HER.
Kansas Woman Fatally Injured in
Attack on Street.

Florence Barber, 81 years old, was
wheeling her 1-year-oId baby in a go
cart near her home in Roseda1e, Kan,
a suburb of this city, an unknown man
leaped from some bushes at the road
side and, without a word of warning,
shot her, the bullet striking her in the
abdomen. She grappled with her as
sailant and Selling his revolver, pulled
the trigger, and she believes, the bull
let wounded him in the neck.
The man then wrenched the weapon
from her and started to run. Ten feet
away he turned and fired again, this
bullet passing through her thigh 1t
is believed she was fatally wounded.
The shooting occurred in front of a
house that had just been robbed. The
police believe Mrs. BARRIERS assaiIant
was the robber and as he was leaving
the house, mistook Mrs. Barber for its
mistress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
HERINGToN GIRL GOES TO China
Miss Edith Youtsey Will Teach in
NanL1in.

Herington, Kan, Nov 12.-Miss
Edith Youtsey has returned from Bal
t1more where she appeared before the
executive board of the foreign mis-
slonary society, preparatory to enter
ing the missionary field. Miss Youtsey
was accepted some time ago and her
trip to Baltimore was for the purpose
OF receiving an assignment. She will
go to Nankin, China, where she will
teach in a woman's college She will
probably leave here the latter part of
this month or the first of next
Miss Youtsey is the first missionary
from the local Methodist church and
probably the first from this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

S. B. Hartman, NJ D., Columbus,
Ohio, known all over the world, prob
ably has the largest correspondence of
any doctor in this country. He has
corps of trained assistants to dispose
of the letters received each day. OF
course the doctor cannot personally
answer all of these letters, but otheE
doctors in his employ for over twenty
five years attend to the details. Occa-
sionally, however, a letter is brought
to the doctor himself for answer. A
few of the letters answered personally
by DIR. Hartman in his regular CORE
spondence are given below as samples
of the letters he is answering every
day. The names and addresses of the
writers of these letters of course are
withheld, as the doctor treats all pro-
fessionaI correspondence with him as
strictly confidential. No one need fear
that his name or address will be usec
when writing to DR.. Hartman.
A NTOTHER-I have raised several
children, and during the time when
milk was their principal diet [ have
had trouble to keep their bowels reg
ular. Constipation has been the only
serious difficulty I have had to contend
with. What do you suggest as a rem
edy for a child three years old that is
continually constipated?
believe my remedy Manalin IS
adapted to your wants exactly. To De
sure there are several other remedies
for constipation, especially prepared
for children, advertised. I am sure,
however, that Manalin is just as 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
SOCIALISM LOOMS UP.
Annual Fight Again Obtrudes Itself in
Labor Federation.

Rochester, Nov. 12.-With the reports
out of the way, the delegates TO the an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today settled down to
discussions of business that may make
this convention a memorable one. There
is a general sentiment that the annual
fight for Socialism will again obtrude-
There are many Socialist delegates here,
and they are holding meetings each
evening
President Gompers says that the ever
present question of the eight-hour day
and the abolition of child labor, will be
discussed. The situation in the metal
trades on the Pacific coast is certain to
attract attention. The fight for an
eight-hour day in those industries has
been eventful, but not altogether sue
cessful. The work of organizing the en-
ployees of the United States Steel cor
poration has not met with such success
as to satisfy the labor leaders. and it
is likely that measures will be adopted
to make the movement more effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
ECHO OF TOPEKA ROBBERY.
Union Pacific Conductor Given Reward
of $4,000 for Capture of Robber.


Abilene, Kan, Nov. 12.-Conductor
M. E. Smith of the Union Pacific re-
ceived a little surprise when he went
down to the Union Pacific depot the
other day. Awaiting him was a check
from the Union Pacific company for
the sum of $4,000, a reward for the
capture of the train robber who held
up Conductor Smiths train near To-
peka several months ago. Accompany
ing the check was a note from the
company thanking him for the cap
ture of the robber.
Several months ago the Union Pa
cific mail train was robbed. The rob-
Der alone entered the mail car when
near Bonner Springs and tying the
several mail clerks, went through the
mail and as the train arrived al Law
renee he jumped from the car. One
of the mail clerks over the edge of his
bIindfold got a glimpse of the robber
and described him to Conductor Smith,
who remembered such a man entering
the Pullman at Lawrence and taking
a berth. Conductor Smith wired the
officers at Topeka and when the train
stopped Conductor Smith went to the
mans berth. grabbed the mans gun
as he started to use it and the robber
shot himself. He was taken from the
train, the sack of mail that he had was
placed in the mail car, where it had
been taken from and the train pro-
ceeded. The robber recovered from
the wound and will have his trial this
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

Maude V. Smith, of Chicago, known as
Psyche the Seeress," by the Kansas
City court of appeals today. The
judgment of a lower court setting
aside a default judgment by which
Miss Smith was given that amount
was affirmed.
Miss Smith alleged that Vernon D.
Rose, former mayor of Kansas City,
Kan, and c. S. Owsley, an attorney,
induced her to come to Kansas City
to do palm reading in the interest of
the mining company and that by oc-
cult means she sold $4,000 worth of
stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
SEEK TRUsKETT JURY AGAIN
Fourth Trial of OIL Man Begins at In
DEPENDENCE.

Independence, Kan, Nov. 12-Work
of selecting jury for the fourth trial
OF A. A. Truskett, charged with the
murder of j. d. S. Nicely, a wealthy oil
promoter, of Lima, o., has begun here.
one hundred veniremen were in the
first group summoned.
Truskett shot Nicely in Caney, Kan,
In January, 1911, following a disagree
ment over an oil land lease. His first
trial resulted in conviction, the other
two in disagreements by the jury In
sanity has been his plea in former
trials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
FORMER KANsAN IN WANT.
Frank Mckee Says He Formerly
Owned Property Here.

Omaha, Nov. 12.-Frank Mckee,
formerly of Shawnee county. Kansas,
VINO says he is a brother-in-law to
Nann and Shirley Millett, Kansas City
artists, is lying destitute in the county
hospital here. Mckee was found on
the street suffering from tuberculosis.
Mckee says at one time he had
much property in Shawnee. He
served several years in the American
navy and army, mostly in foreign
countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
KANSAS TO DEVELOP PUNTER.
Defeats Blamed to Lack of Kicking
Talent by Coaches.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 12.-Laying
their defeats of the last two weeks by
Washburn and the Oklahoma univer-
sity to inadequate punting, the Kansas
university football team set about to-
day to develop a man who may be de-
pended upon to boot the ball at least
40 yards before the game with the
University of Nebraska next Saturday.
Coaches announced that the team
would be put through the toughest
grilling of the season before they jour
ney to Lincoln and the teams sup
porterS expressed confidence that an
other punter such as Delaney, a youth
whose kicking gained fame for him
self and Kansas throughout the mid
die west last year, again could be
produced this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12
PSYCHE LOSES HER SUIT.

Kansas City Seeress Sold $50, 900
Worth of Mining Stock.
Kansas City, Nov. 12.-Commfssions
of $4,000 for sale of stock in a west
ern gold mining company were denied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-12

Gold Filled Eye Glasses $500, fitted
by Chas. Bennett, Doctor of Optics,
sos Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06

perIfeben - i'd bate es bod nur
nit ben @ugen geleien, nibt nit
Dem &er5en init benz Screen zines
einiamen Wannes, Der nod Sebn
Sabren 5uriidgefebrt 81 Dem beili-
gen 2aum ieiner Sugeno5eit, Inn gu
finoen, mas id bier %gefunoen: bic
ltmer5li9fte grinnerung an oas,
owas mein emit mar"
&inamf uno binab 5ogen Die
Gdmalben, Did an Der groe bier,
in boben 8ogen BORT iiber einen be-
laoenen g~rntepagen, Der aus etnem
NebengaBden auf Die Sauptgalle
lcnfte uno IN Ser Sir elmer SheiHe
perihmano.
@ie beiBt es bod, iagte @ottbolo.
oils i6 Mbi6ieo nablm, als i'd Mb-
ihieo nabm,
@aren aiIten unb 4aiten idtper,
Oils i6 mieoer fam, ols ih mIeoer
fam,
@ar ales leer.
@r fubr iid NIT Der Sano iiber
oie Mltgen, oie Eranen db5utrofnen.
sic linn u%naufbaltiam aug Den Wlnl-
perm D%raneerl, mabreno Elm mebmll-
tiges 2ddeln um leine Sippe1i
8udte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06


cine srauerfeier itatteefutoen bot
te, bel Ser Habbiner Warfs bon bier
sic Srauerreoe belt uno Der Nelt-
8rounfelier @emil6te @bor nit
lpirfte.
- Die bieiieen 8afernleiiter ia.
ben beibloiien, cine lofaIe Srgani-
lotion gu griinoen uno baben gbos.
&. Steffler, $. &. Wattbems uno
8. s. Sal6er gum &onite er1annt
Inn oie Statuten 5u entlperfen.
Diele @ode ioI1 nit Den Mr.
beiter oi1 Dem neuen 3beatergebau-
De aro oer1 Mrtbal al oas glomer-
Gebaaoe, Die ale 8eioe g. u.
Gtoipers balien laBt, %beeonnen mer-
BEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
@atersIaa,

Singit beidenfte meime 0attim,
SUIT brei Mpnate 1T e. idpu, -
Mih 81 meiner sr0fen JreHhe,
Mit benz eritsebOr'HeE spbu. !.
ttnb ibr ioat has 2inbaem feben, !
Wie es mnnter unb gefun6; /!
Set mnb hraa bic teinen 8etndbeu
ttnb 6ie HGddben ppl unh runo.
Nuf Die Wamtter tit 10 blii9cnh,
9ak iebr itot5 i6 bin barpb;
ttnb ih finse fat altagltd,
Dieter TRIAD grofeS Sob.
gus has 0inblein mar sebprem,
Sagte ib ipsIeidJ bel mir:
Sebt mmf beine Oattin triitfen,
Oft has ih5ne 2one Star Bier.
Senn i5 ljrt, In bieiem Sale,
Sei's, BON rielen idjpn erprpbt;
ltnb aud iM, fann iptrflih fagen,
9af man es nit Me6t selpbt.
9enu, bic Mmtter Fat in Giae
limb I'M ttehermafe idter
Wa6rmng iett fir infer sSbndbet;
limb s,uar bmrdJ bas 6 Uter.
ttub bamtt aud i'd seSetbe,
9enu has 8ier befbrnutt aad u1tr.
grinf ib taslid es anf's neue,
SIMMER CUR 0eleaffaft thr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
LckaIes.
aunsert Ses oSeetbouen= Mamner-
dlpr"a

aunsert Ses oSeetbouem= Manner-
hpr"a
Matften Samitag giebt Ser
s8eetbopen Wdnner1or" unter
Mitmirfung oes Spmpbonie Or.
heIters, oas leste eroBe 4on5ert III
bieier saiion. Na1itebeuoes ausge-
5eidnetes Yrogramm miro in ibnl
CUR Musfibrung fonmen:
i. Duoerture II Sper n@agmono" 49,.
?. msioSis. fir Bic .9ss5aits. Sad
5. asrie aus Der opsr .mianonS
.aennlt ou bas 2ano~ ..Sbonos
Srau gplumbiti b'@e1sna.
4. SeesRnmeraoen ......S. Wett9ert
8eetbobensM Gnnerbor.
s Meoitation, aus Der Sper gS5aisa
0ioliniolo perr 8. Marr
6. Sn Mutterlieb (9errn 6. 8. Mueler
aefpibmet) .......... Carl 9agn
8%aritoniolo, Serr 6. $. @uerer.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sic Ser
rem s. Senfel, $. 8olte, 6.
@tebes Ii. @. Daehnert.
z. Sur tper Die Sebufi6t fennt .....
........,...... Sibaifoipsfh
Gealiibilla, nis Der Oper Carmen"
Observation-Disclosures. Bi5et
s. 9rei 9dn5e fiirS rdelter. Carl 2abn
Wnlie Iente
Wa5uref
9aiiaa Megicana.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
: I a 3.

@ouperneur golqultt lit bon
ieiner Champagne Neiie burd Noro-
Seros mad. auitin auriidgefebrt Gr
lit nit Dem @rfolg ieiner &eile lebr
~5ufrieoen. Satladlid lit er iiberaIl
iebr gut aufgenommen moroen uno
hat iiberaa cine groBe 3uborermen
dc gebabt, auf oie er NIT leirpn
@orten anideineno einen iebr all=
ten ginorud gemadt bat. ST tit BON
oen Mnltrengunaen Der &eiie in
feiller @eiie angegriffen.
Nah ben Mitteilunqen aus
Dem Geniusamt baben mir IN ull=
Term Staate nod 282,90I Yerio-
men iiber 5ebn Sabren, Die niht
idreiben uno niht leien fo1rnen. IS
iino Gies SO Yro5ent Der @epoffs=
rl,rg. SIN Sabre 1910 betrrg Die
3abl Ser SGitteraten 314,019 uno
biloete 14.5 8ro5ent Der 8epolfe=
ru1tg. 9on ben 2S2 ,904 SGittera-
ten, oie mir iebt nod baben, iino
1856 @eiBe, uno 1868 See
ger. Grltere biloen 81 8ro8eni
ser speiBen 8epolferuns uao lestere
24.6 Bro5ent Der Negerzgepolfe=
rung.
Die WeueraIanpaltldaft III
9fuitin bat ibr @utadten oabin ab-
gpgeber, Dob giee : Yr6iioentcll
BON 5tootsbaafen itnb Eruit-@e-
ieGidaften AUTHENTICATED oes be
t~reffenoen ltnternebmens iein mil.
len.
Die Silfs : @eneralannGlte
boben cine 8roflamation erloiien,
1T ser iie fid alt @lrnlten Der &att.
oioatur BON Somes 9. @altball
fir oas Mnlt beg @eneraIanmalts
ausIpreden. Maltball lit iebt Sllfs-
@enera[onpalt. ST lit elm tuhti-
ger Surift, elm gutter geamter uno,
i'm @egeiliat au ieiliem iesigerl
Gbef 2igbtfoot, Elm @nti-Hrobibi-
tioniif.
S :. s. WaaIon bot iid a[s
Qanoioat fir oas gmt eiltes 81
ic1babnfommiiidrs, 6as iett Sobr
6. @ortbam befleioet ongefEnoigf.
Miaion 1T elm eutidieoencr Vrobi-
bitionilt.
Die grite 6eutide ebangeliif~
Iutberilhe Spnooe, Die pdbreno Der
lesten Gage in Brairie Sia bel
8renbam cine 9isung ~abgebalten
bot, bat foIgenoe 8eamten ertpablt:
Brdiioent, $. S. &ombere in Mu-
tin; @ice-Trafioent, 9beo. 8oguid
in Walburg; Sefretar, $. arienfe
IN 9aige; Sdqsmeiiter, IS. uteld
III guero; 9ruItees: 8. Strider, S.
apfelbad, 6. g.. SaBfarf, 3outs
Geld uuo 6. e. Sdaue; 8iblio-
taefar, S. @eebroff in 8renbam.
IN Der Ndbe bon Norton 10
fife fid Ser leste Huamm-B ager
BON einem 3uge Der Srisco 8abn
entaleiite uno rollte einen Mbbang
binob. Sedys Herionen puroen
pellebt, bod iinoI Die 8erlesungal
nift iAmerer @rt.
- Maem anideiae mad 1T &il-
inn in Sen MISUNDERSTANDING zen
ieinem @egner melt porous getrc-
len. @ie Die Gade in Birfliayfcil
iteft, meroen erit Die morgen ab5e-
balteucn gountpfonpentionen crfen-
uen lniien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
spmliniun's Brief.

uSimmon's 2iber 8urtfier ut
oog ,tpertooaIte Mittel, oas i'd ie
fir Magen- uno 2eber Stornngel'
aebrouht babe. gs mirft griinolttl,
obne 2eibpeb gu beruria6en, mic
nie[e onoere Mittel. SD empfeD,
Re es BEL ieoer iid bietenoen @ele-
qenbeit. so. so. Somlinion,
Yreis 25c. Ssipega, aaiilas'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
Die 9amomem ser Simple

iino Mosquitos. Sbr Stid) brinat
totlide Malariafeime ms glnt boz
bes fsieber uno Shittelfrolt folgt.
Ger Mppetit uno sic &raite lulien
nod. Muf Malaria folst oft totli-
der gppbns. @ber electric BIT,
tiers totet oie Malariafeime uro
treibt tie aus Dem 8lute, giebt gudl
@ppetit uno araft suriid. gNad Ian.
ger 4%ranfbeit", idreibt @m. Sret-
tpea BON 2ucama, %. g., ybaber
orei Sloiden anes MalarIagt1t ans
meinem Spitcm pertrieben uno td)
bin Ieitoena in better @%elunobeit.'
9as geite fir alle Wagen-, Seber-
uuo Nierenfranfbeiten. SOC IN aller
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
@as seraner liebem

lit ein ferniges, robuites 2eben,
nad Susb Saaman bon Gan an-
tonic. or fdreibt: u@ir %erfennen,
bob Or. Sings Seem 2ife 8ias
rleues 2eben uno neue @nergie II.
cine 8erion bringen. Meine Sraa
uno i6 balten fie fir oie belten
GiQen." Musge5ei6net fir Magen
2eber ooer Nieren Storungen. 25c
in auen Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
wenn Sic an Reconnaissance

leioen, oann idreiben Sic mir mo
i'd meroe Sbnen umentgeltlih etu
8adet zines einfahen MitteIs iea5eu.
meldes mid uno bunberte beilte, ba.
runter 8er1onen inn Sitter BON iiber
aftsia Sabren. Man aoreifiere:
Sohn 81. Smith, 2717 Smitb Bldg,
Milwaufee, @is.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-06
Yr1miem>0fferte
Gin perieblae an aniere SrennSe.

Sa es mns nnmIglid lit, aaa 9iarifte nnb Counties Des Staate*
bnrdJ 9ehenoe bsar6ehem at lahem, nnkten mir anf anoere W1ttel sur t'
srSferem @er6retnmg nnieres glmtes fnnen nnS mir fs ST benz
GmfdlmR sefpmmen, anmebmbare Grameu fit meue M6onmenRn, bic Hns
engeidtft ueroea, ams5nieken.
Mir planen nit Sic geramialtans enes iusemanatem aonteaes, hi.
er BET ensliden 3dtnuseu ibid it, ionoern hfr uuaen oard Ins5ablnua
elmer l6eraem SpmmiRion Jriuiaige aniper6en, bic ogne beiomoere Ma'
be nb anfmngnms nb cine Nebenennabme at bsridafen mHniden.
gu Oieiem 3mede offeueren ur fit iSen Sa6resabOnnentu cine
aommidtpn BON 81, eimem 9pllar. 9as BOdenblatt Ser nGree
gre1e fit seras~ fohet So per Sa6r, 9esen Ginienbnmg pon $fOO mer-
ben mir ap oas glatt at irsemb cine inns ansege6ene Mbrene idtden.
Slit 10 Mbpnntnten ene GTtra : Yrdnit DGn $2.5O III yaar.
Slit Il Mbpnnenten eme Grtra : Yrdnlit uGn $3,75 III yaar.
Slit 20 Mbonnenten cine GTtra : Yrdnlit uOn $500 it gaat.
Slit q Nbpnntnten eme Grta : yrdnie D0n s6.25 tit gaas.
Slit ue5r as Is Abonnenten ent Grtras Srdmit D0n IS III yaar.
Sit nt5r als 80 Mbpanenten cine G~gtraprdnie pOn SIG III yaaf.
Ser guri6las 1T einfad nmb peraanold senns, @er eiuen neaen
a6ommenteu = Der CUR 3it nidt 2eer Der uGree 8reTe" IL, Sc.
minmt, foQeftert $500, erbaIt, rep. bebalt oauDm eiuen Dollar nno fddt
ben anberen Dollar nut Der genanen Mcrefe oes Sefeaers elm. Mnkernem
debt aer audi Md cine Grtra Gramie in Mnsfdt,s faas Die GAIL bra
sdn Mbonnenea poer oaraber erreidt uirS. Otefe Ggtra.Erame ia-
ben mir ben ba5u 8eredtiahn BON nnierer Office ams brett
Die btert seusadte 9Herte 1T fir Seben int ueitn Gebiee bes etas'
ts Dffea. Sober fam fd Duran betilsen. 8r biden mr Baarpretie
an, neil @Ib iuumer Ieinen gSert fat nnb Sober Oafar anidafku aHo taa-
fen fam, mas er aeraoe 6ramdt.
gae, bic pn bnier Dferte Gcbrand MAIDEN nno inter ben O6u
geielten gebimsmmgem I6unncnten fir bic uJrie HreRe fur SeEas" Jam.
nnela ipoaen, fmo sebeten, Fd nit inns nnber8Hslid in Serbinsnng ~
leben, 6amit ur linen etuaige getuinidte amsfabrlidere Mmsfnnft ertti.
len fSuneu, Die nnitnns sbt Sen geaeaern oueft bon unierer Of
flee 5.
vTreie Yrede fiI seras".