davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12
hinaus, BIG lie burb cine neue
RenD[utiDn nDn ihrem @hif1nI he's

Sabre binaus, Biz lie ourb cine neue
&eoolution nDn ibrem @hiGlal bes
freit neroen. Die &egieruna cts
ndbrt inoeiien lire 8efangenen niht,
neil es bu toitinielia iein miiroe, une
menn Die Samilie Doer Sreunoe III
men nihts gu ei1en brineen, perbuns
aern tie Dbne uiel Gerem0nie. so
bate cine Trau ibrem Wanne tpabs
reno ii%ebenidbriaer 6aft aQtdetib
oas @fien gebradt, als cine neue
Repolutiun Die politiihen @efange'
men befreite. Sic itano am Gore
uno barrte ibres Wannes. Mber Die
AeQen muroen leer uno er eritien
nibt. Sic fraete nraitlid. uno ers
belt bunn ben furaen 8elfeio, ibr
Wann iei bereits Dor bier Sabren ges
iturben. Nnoere batten Die Nab.
runp8mitte oeripeiit, uno Der Srau
Die &afriht burenthalten, UNI nidt
ielbit gu nerbuuaern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12

Die Rablen mie fol9t aulammeu: 1922
8riten Ooer 81 0 Btpaeut; 2230 Sa-
paner Doer 1870 Broaent; 1860 Bors
tugieIen ooer Ito Broaent; 1912
Nmeritaner uber 81 Hroaent; 932
Deutihe poer 6.8 Brosent; 667 Sranz
aoien poer 5.4 Bro5ent; Ala 8uiien
Doer 3.4 BrDsent; 1853 Oelterrelher
uno unearu ooer 1.3 8roSent; 1852
Staliener ober 1,3 Brosent: Isl spa.
nier poer 1.2 BrD3ent; 1915 Son@
ftige Doer 1875 BrU5ent. 8uiammen
1928 Nusldnoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12
8ietet Die MsniTf Sur.

I'm ben 8Drper in Stimmune su
halten. ihreibt Wtrs. Warp 8romn.
20 9afapette 8late, Bouphteepiie,
0. g.. nebme i9 Or. Sings @eue
9ebens= Btaen. oas angenebmite Nbs
fiibrmittel. ons ib tenne. Breis %
Gents. gu haben bel Qoolpb 9reiB
uno e. &alteuer & SDhu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-12

Seine Aual tommt Ger ourb Rbeu'
matismus ueruriadten aleia. 9urh
ben @ebrauh BON Gjmer & Mnenos
Heeept 1to. 285f miro iOfort Gin'
oeruns aeidafen, Jn allen gpu'
bet en- su baben.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29

Here is one thing You can always de-
pend on: When The manager Of dShow
puts up his picture with the other adj
vertising, the show Is bum.
The real women are superior to the
womeno the story books in some re
spects: They waste very little time
gazing out INTO the night.
travel, distribute samples of our goods
and tack sig ms. Salary $500 per
month: $500 per day for expenses.
Saunders Co. Department p. 46 Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago, Ill.-52-13.
An exchange says "One large Chi
cago catalog house is giving notice
that it will retire from the busine IS of
selling groceries, spices etc, after Jan.
l. all on account of the pure food law,
1t seems as IL we'd be compelled to eat
something else beside excelsior, chips
and chicory."
Ray Fox, a Mancelona boy who is
working in a machine shop at PelIston
is advised by his physician that he had
better take up out door work. and
hence expects to go upon his farm
near East Jordan next spring.-Man-
ceIona Herald.
Work is a great blessing. You can
not see new, but some day you will say
that you were fortunate in your boy
hood days you were compelled TO work.
Because YOU cannot get power To do
things save by doing them. Look over
the successful men you know. Get
their history. Nearly every one was
compelled to work In boyhood. They
toughened their muscles by hard work
and sharpened their brains by looking
out ror themselves.
Catarrah of the nose and throat
should lead you TO at least ask us for
a free trial boxof Dr.. Shops Catarrh
Cure. Nothing SO surely proves merit
as g real actual test-and Dr. Shoop
to prove this, earnestly desires that
we let you make that test. This
creamy, Snow White healing balm,
soothss the throat and nostrils, and
quickly purifies foul or feverish
breath. Call and investigate, Warne's
Pharmacy.
Big reduction on all Heating Stoves
at Stroebel Bros.
| Rock Salt 45c per sack. Fine Barrel
Salt sl,oo per Dbl. At BoosingeFs.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29

Lots Of people have an idea that the
prstmen read their postal cards. Did
you ever get message on postal
card that would interest postmane
A dogs life is an easy one: Nothing
to do, com Portable home, plenty TO eat
and then given lot Of credit for look
ing after its own interests by being
faithful to its master.
Mrs. VIM. Stephens, mother Of Mrs :.
K. A. Lewis, died Tuesday at Phelps,
Funeral services were held Saturday
at the Marion township hall with in
terment in the Charlevoix cemetery.
Mrs. Stephens was one OF the pioneers
of this county coming here some forty.
one years ago.
The case of Bert Reinhart, charged
with assault and battery, was up be-
fore Justice B0Osinger, Thursday. and
the Justice postponed the hearing UNI
Til the matter could be inveS-
tigated farther. Reinhart and other
inmates of the County farm got glor-
iously booty on Christmas day and the
arrest is an outgrOwth. However it
is alleged that Others are equally rs
guilty of violating the law as Reinhdrt
and we trust that the matter will be
thoroughly sifted.
There is on display in the Alpena.
police station a card OF instructions
taken from slot machine captured in
a raid which is very useful TO the own
er in case he should wish to bring his
earning up TO the 100 per cent mark.
The card is called the percentage adj
justment' 'sheet and il in all mdchl nes
1t reads az follows: "There are three
stationary plugs cast on the pay or
notched wheel sc that one yellow aud
two green's are always plugged. On
the inside of the pay wheel, next to
the inside Of the dial. are attached
eight plugs which can be lifted in place
with the fingers whenever desired TO
increase the percentage. When all
plugs are 10 play the following colors
are blocked; one, 40 To l; two. 20 for 1;
four, 30 for /; four, 8 for l. For ordin-
airy use two to four plugs will be SUM-
cient. ats0unds pretty nice for the
''house." but think of the poor sucker
who stands Va front of oneof the boxes
for hours at time, draining his peck
cts OF hard-earned cash. with his mind
laborine under the delusion that he
has a chance of winning, whether the
proprietor wants him TO or not.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29

Fieineo's Dance, Dec. sist.
Full line OF Cigars and Tobacco's at
Hayden's.
That Stove in Stroebel's window gets
cheaper every day.
Clearing Sale-High Grade Goods at
Boosinger's. Read his ad.
Louis Lick, pharmacist at Warne's
Drug Store, is visiting His OLD home
Kingsley.
Miss Florence Barrett home from
the State Normal School psilanti)
for the Holidays.
No doubt manv married men con
time in love, but not in that violent
manner that affects the appetite.
When there are great many chill
dren In the family, ever notice how as
hamed the sixteen year old daughter
is of the fact?
Earl Hagar and Miss Jessie Mckay
were united Ia marriage at the home
If the brides parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Milton Mckay. Wednesday evening.
Frank Taylor, lumber inspector with
p. Collier, left for East Jordan this
week, where he will he employed with
a lumber firm there.-Boyne Citizen.
Supervisor Jocob II Graft has traded
his farm for the O. f. Scott place on
North Main st. and with his family
will become residents of East Jordan
the first OF January.
After woman has been married as
long as six months there is nothing in
the world that looks SO big to her as
the salary she ssd TO get as girl land
the longer she is married the bigger it
seems.
Increase your egg supply bv using
Poultry Food Eggs. 80 cents per doz-
en-.
f. A. Lewis.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29

+ Din pickles IN bulk al IisSden's.
Fred GiibefG home from Lansing.
Lloyd Bennett here from South Dak-
ota.
Fur and Plush Robes OF all kinds at
STRoEBEL Bros.
Arthur Warne home from Ferris H.
stitute for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Muma here from
Rose City, first OF the week.
Red Kerosene Oil has the best repu-
tatiOn. Sold by Stroebel Bros.
Mrs. Clark Hare is entertaining her
sister, Mss Eberhorst Of Bay City,
Oscar Walstead Of South Branch
was renewing acquaintance here this
week.
Miss Mabel Monroe. teacher In the
Cedar Springs schools, is home for the
Holiday vacation.
If man really has money, he says
he is poor. When man boasts OF his
great possessions, you may know he is
brag.
A clerk tells OF man who bought a
IS pocketbook on time and that the
proprietor did not get his money Cor
six months.
If you get along with people you do
not like. your fri ends think you have
tact, and your enemies accuse you Of
being smooth"
A wealthy woman who died last
week left $4,000 to the editor Of her
|tavorite newspaper, because she said
she had been so often entertained by
it. Ahem; ahem.
We call your attention to our Stock
Food. for Horses, Cattle, Hogs and
Poultry, put up by the Capitol Stock
Food Co.
E. A LEWIS.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29
Brlefs o1 the Week.

Archie Bala, home from Duluth.
Fred Wilmington, home from U. of
NJ.
Burton Nicholas, U. of M, home for
Holidays.
Supt. Ray |. Clink home from Few
Ter for the Holidays.
Or. Fl. b. Lehner was a Kaska visi-
tor over Chri stmas.
IL will pay you TO read in detail the
Special Sale at Boosinger's.
Miss Lavrrne Crossman home from
Ann Ar Dor for the Holidays,
i or course marriage is serious mat
ter. 1t is ohlv one step from allmony,
Miss Harriet Hoyt. student in the
Thomas Art School, home for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill left for
visit with Elk Rapids friends, Satur-
day.
Miss Mabel Malpass. teacher in the
East Lake school, home for the Holt
days.
W. p Squier received Holiday
visit from his son, Raymond OF South
Haven.
Among patents issued the past week
is one to J. +. Ayers of Kalkaska,
windmill
Jos. Lalonde and family and Mr.
and Mrs RObt. Dixon left last wee k
for Oklahoma.
J.J, Votruba and Joseph Lalonde
closed deal last week whereby they
trade their farms.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Richardson and
daughter, Miss Flora, were Petoskey
visitors Tuesday and Wednesday,
Rev. and Mrs. Bretts entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond OF Mar
shall during the Holidays.
Mrs. L. &. Madison entertained her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Vincent, of Prtoskey
this week Miss Marjory Vincent of
Boyne City was also guest of Mrs.
| Madison.
NJ. A. Robertson, wife and daughter
Blanche, and Bert A Dole of East Ior-
dan partook OF Christmas dinner al
the home Of Bert's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A J.Dole, at this place, Tuesday.
I-Bellaire Independent.
The farm residence of Alfred Ban
croft, 2 miles southwest OF here, was
burned Saturday tOge ther with most
of the contents. The fire evidently
originated from defective stovepipe
which was used as chimney. No
insurance.
There are so many women in bust
ness that when a woman runs ampck
| in stores and offices she is liable TO get
"call.d." Most women know that
men don't dare 'talk bick, but bust
ness women promptly sass woman
customer when she talks nonsense.
The opening OF kellerSksting, which
is becoming very popular At most OF
the larger towns Of late, will provide
very interesting amusement during
the winter months. The first night
will be Friday Jan. 4th. 1907. Music
will be provided and l0c admissio n
charged To spectators Poe will include
the privilege OF skating.
The pulpit Of st. Johns NJ. E.
Church has been occupied since Dec
ember LIST by Rev. George A Han, from
East Jordan, Mich, who recently was
appointed to this church. The people
OF Hastings aud vicinity are enjoying
quite treat, as his sermons are both
intellectual and Interestingly
ings Happenings in st. Augustine
Weekly Record.
When women say anything they
they shouldn't, and man Ovsrhears,
THIS usually follows: 'Oh, you mustn 7
mind him. He's married" And in
this way the soul of au innocent mar
ried man is constantly narrowed and
he is forever hearing things and see
ing things thai make him blush like
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-29

Legislature next week.
Firemen's Dance Monday night,
Roller Skating next Friday Night.
r. r. d. Carriers leave at 1870 now.
y Board Of Supervisors meet the first
Ionday in January--the It'll.
The coal man has the ice man beat
to standstil In the Northwest.
Do you profit by the bad example of
Others, or do you follow their bad ex-
ample?
1t too often happens that the only
flowers mother gets are those strewn
on her grave.
The Kalkaskian this week contains
a display adv for the Baptist Sunday
School of that place.
The Presbyterian Ladies' id Soc
iety meet with Mrs. L. g. Madison
next Friday, January 4th.
Born to DR.. and Mrs j. T.. Wilde of
Petoskey. daughter. Dec. 22nd. Mrs.
Wilde Is a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. M. Burnham.
y The Annual New Years eve Dance
pof the Firemen takes place next Mon
day night Preparations are being
made for a jolly good time.
A Holiday mop was given at Love.
day Opera House last evening and was
quite well attended. An orchestra
from Petoskey furnished the music.
The Basket Ball game between Man
celona and East Jordan at Loveday
Opera House Friday evening resulted
in a,score of q To IA In favor of the
hume team.
Secretary Shaw announced Friday
the dismissal Of Keeper Chauncy ID.
Pool and Surfman O. Johnson from
the life saving service at the cOnclu
sion OF the investigation into the ira
gIc drowning Of four men at the bar
Dor in Holland. Mich, Nov 81 last.
The Superintendents OF the poor of
Leelanau County were here Thursday
looking over our County Farm. They
are about TO build a County home for
their poor and were looking for a
|modeI. They were accompanied by
VIC. NelsJn, editor of the Leelanau
Enterprise.
At the NJ f. ,hurch, Sunday, Rev.
Bretts will occupy the pulpit in the
morning as usual. In the evening
Mrs. George Allan will Civ, talk
upon Lights asd Shadows i'm the
Christian Life" Mrs. Allan with
children leave soon 10 join her hus-
band in Florida.
ran order FROM .-lae Pos ta.-DepaiAt-
ment went into effect Monday chang
ing the time Of the r. +. ID carriers
leaving East Jordan from 7:3O TO ll:30
a. IN. standard. This is good thing
for the rural pa irons as it will enable
them to get the morning f. J. & =.
mail the same day that il arrives here.
The Christmas exercises Of the diff
ereut Sunday schools were enjoyed by
good sized audiences In each case.
The programs rendered were most en- =.
jovable and appreciated by ever, one.
rKyhe children showed careful training
Md acquitted themselves in credible
manner. Tue trees were loaded with
pretty things for young and old. and
when the distribution time came, ex-
ctement among the little folks was at
its height.
Fred M. Gilbert has arranged to
have Roller Skating in the Loveday
Opera House on two evenings Of each
week during the Winter months
probably OIL Tuesday and Friday even.
ings, with Saturday afternoons spec
tally for ladies aud children. A few
slight changes in the interior Of the
house, which are necessary. will be
made at once, but nothing will be done
to interfere with the accommodation Of
theatrical ATTRACTIONS though thare
will probably be nothing of that kind
for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

| this property is improved. and has elti
er been purchased for their homes or
/ as income producers
Homer GueTTY,
In reply TO the question. Homer
Guerrv. OF the CoIlius-Guerry Company,
said.
In my opinion the real estate market
viii be more active than ever this fall
Real estate men are supposed To rest
ou their oars q IIttle during the summer,
but they have not had much rest the
passing season. which has been uupre-
cedeuted. busy summer presages a
UuSleT autumn. because there are more
people doing business and because many
transactions under way and In cOutem-
piation are postponed TO the return OF
abseutees
Not everybody realizes the increasing
apiditv Of the growth Of this city dur
ing The past ten years. and that the
growth I'm accommodations has not kept
pace with the Increase ia population.
Agents have been on their mettle 10 find
houses and apartments for desirable
tenants. and have been driven TO make
shifts. Places Of business are i'm StiI
greater demand. Where are there any
vacant The demand must be met some
now, and lots are being bought 90 build
upon and old houses 20 be remOde!ed-
Suburban activity has come to stay
because the growing tendency Is 20 seek
the beauties and comforts OF the
suburbs. In the future the great mass
Of the population of cities VIII own
suburban homes.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

REALTY DEALINGS
IN GEORGETOWN

The latter DAYS Of the summer in
Georgetown have shown an improve
inent in the demand for real estate. and
the market, sluggish in July and Aug
ust. has become once again active.
The real estate men in Georgetown
look foF "a strong buying movement %
continue until the close Of the year
During the last few weeks the Miller
Shoemaker Real Estate Company zinc
has coHsummated a number Of import.
ant transactions. Among them are the
following,
28ll DumbartOn avenue northwest, be-
Ing an eight-roOm frame. lot SJxlz0. the
purchaser being c. c. Lee. 2sI3 Dunn
barton avenue northwest 10 William A.
Brown, for James ". Davenport. I0u
East Market space. for 3laden Forrest
1906 Thirty-fOurLh street northwest for
r. W. Cheele. The lot has "a frontage Of
81 feet by a depth OF 80 feet
1888 y street, fOur-stOry brick dwell
ing. for G. N. ETly-
1859 East Market space, for Josephine
NJ shannon. through Westc0tt, Wilcox
q Hieston. The building is a four-stOTy
brick, and viii be occupied for business
purposes.
S057 81 street northwest. TO Henry
Oettinger. Also 5000 square feet Of
ground on Thirty-seventh street extend
Cd. for II. Oettinger.
Three frame dwellings on the west
side Of FOXhall road 20 JJames Bowers
Three rows Of One-stOry business
places are being constructed on the
south SIDE or u street Dy me WaFeef
estate, Peter J. Clarke, and John Ready.
About 5000 Is being put in the new
buildings. Practically all Of them have
been rented. though not yet nuished.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16

from all parts OF the country on aC-
count OF our educational and social at-
fractions To make their permanent home
at the Capital CITY. how could we eE-
peCt anything but rising and active
market in Northwest suburban realty
William A. Hill.
THE outlook for real estate in Wash
iugtou has never been brighter than at
the present time" said William a. HILL
president OF the Moore a. Hiu Corpora
tion Yesterday. we look TO see the
heaviest fail business In our history. The
season is already on. and has been for
some time Inquiries from investors and
tenants began very early this season
the call from each class being unusually
heavy. Both our sales and rent depart
ments have been kept busy, with prac-
tically no inteTmisslon during the heat
cd term.
''The inquiries for properties appear not
20 be confined to any particular class,
but cover the wide range from small in
vCstments TO the highest priced proper
ties.
a noticeable feature is the growing
interest I'm real estate among the large
element OF Washington salarIed people.
who have heretofore been content TO
spend their money as they made it,
many of these now taking advantage Of
the opportunity To purchase property
through the cash payment monthly iG-
stallment plan TO start lU accommodating
that here tOfore they would new
er have attempted 10 secure. Most OF
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
CONTRACT FOR M. {. CHURCH
GIVEN TO VIRGINIA BUILDER

Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
has awarded the contract for the con
struction Of their new church building
on Q street, between Thlrueth and
Thirty-first streets northwest, to A. J.
Simpson. q builder OF Round Hin, Va.
The structure is 10 be of brick with
stone trimmings. 42xl05 feet In size. and
10 nave two towers Of unique design. W
S. PLACER is the architect.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
BUILDING NEW HOUSES
ALONG HAMILTON ROAD

James McCauly has contracted with
Charles A. Lohn for a twO-story frame
dwelling on Wheeler road. near HamlI-
ton road, in the county. The design is
by J.. Q. Webb. architect, who has "a
number OF very pretty Incorporated
ideas IN suburban building which lend
themselves to the charm OF the sur
rouudings.
The permit calls for an estimated cost
OF g. g63
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
TO HAVE NEAT HOUSE
ON GRANT STREET S. E

Architect Arthur n. Poyuton has fur
nished the design for a tWO-story brick
dwelling 20 be erected at u Grant street
southeast for S. r. Fort. The contract
mas been awarded to Bowers0n & Har-
per AT an estimated cost OF $500, and
building opera tions have already begun.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
NEAT NEW DWELLINGS
IN NORTHEAST WASHINGTON

Building In Northeast Washington con-
tnues with unabated vigOr, hardly a
day passing without one or more per-
mits being issued 10y Inspector Ashford
fer dwellings iu that section. John NJ
Berrang and William Pedlow have
started construction on two tWO-stOry
brick dwellings at 1906 and 1908 G street
northeast, which are estimated TO cost
IS 500
r. ". Browner is the architect and
has planned neat and hOmelIke houses.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
MARGARET E. MURPHY
TO BUILD FOUR HOUSES

4 permit was taken out last week in
the name of Margaret +. Murphy for
the building Of four two-stOry brick
dwellings at I33l-87 East Capitol street
southeast.
Architect g. +. Webb. provide houses
containing all the latest improvements
and arranged In a style which IS not
Only attractive 10 the eye. but at the
same time IS both convenient and artis-
tic. The cost IS estimated al $4,000.
The Washington times., 1906-09-16
SkyScraperS NOW BuiLded
to OutLaSt the Pyramids
Engineers and Architects Assert That Modern
Steel Structures Are lndeStruCtible If
Metal Is Protected From Rust

again, proves that slzyscrapers OF this
type Of construction are safe from any
fire
Electric installation ia big buildings is
now so carefully done that the danger
Of electrOlysis Is very remote In fact,
as engineers and scientists point out,
unless some unknown danger arises the
skyscraper Of the modern day will stand
as solid and as enduring as the pyra-
mids Of the ancientg