davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-07-18
Mataeli's Aotel,

Theo. q. Bretschneider. Gtaeut.
@fe 6ubi0n uno 8. Ctr, Sobeten. Nabe
ben Werften Der H0rob. 2lDpo-, Sambuis
GER, Stan6inabin,t>, Mnertcon unb SDle
lanosSinien. M6Bige 8reile.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05
HAUNTED CASTLE 0FKIMBoLTON
The Queen Of England Stands Cod
mother to American Baby.

When Queen Alexandra stood as
godmother to the son and heir Of the
Duke of Manchester and his American
wife, 1t was the first occasion on which
this royal lady ever assumed respon-
sibility for the spiritual welfare of any
child whose mother is a native of the
United States! King Edward, while
still Prince Of Wales, accepted the
sponsorshipAof quite number of chill
dren of Anglo-American unions.
BY the bye, the Duke of Manches-
ter is the present head of Drogo de
Monte Acute, who was a famous
warrior in the immediate train Of Rob-
ert, Earl of Moreton, at the time Of the
Norman conquest Among his ances-
trail homes, rescued and restaurated
with the aid of his American father-in-
law, Eugene Zimmerman, of Cincin-
natl, pre-eminent stands the tradition
filed, association-haunted Kimbolton
Castle. The castle is an ancient, stone
building, standing at the head of the
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05
Grow and Parrot Fight.

Adam Forepaugh, the veteran show
man, had a white parrot which had
learned to say, Zone at time, gentle
men, don't crush" acquired, of course,
from the ticket seller.
One day the parrot got lost, and
after a long search Mr.. Forepaugh
cyerjoyed toa,sear its familiar
voice from aH>~ .,, corne au.
He dismounted fro@ nis '. = :.
tered the cornfield and found the fpSffs
rot in the middle Of flock of crows
that had pecked him until he was al
most featherless. AS the crows bit
and nipped, the parrot, lying on his
side and defending himself with his
claws, was repeating over and over,
Zone at time, gentlemen, one at a
time. Don't crush"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

whipped the groun' from under my
feet with ye're consarned pretty man.
ners an ye're bank account, and took
Ann Eliza out O my arms, an married
her, damn We. Mebbe We don't-remem-
Der that, ye-ye whelp, We lyin," dirty,
low-down-."
1t was we'll for the Squire that his
breath failed, for Jonas was up In an
instant, his eyes flashing, his nostrils
white and dilated with sudden, virile
anger He leaned with one hand on
the table, and in his grasp was the
long bread-knife. His voice was ON
inously quiet
STEADY, Squire. / don't allow no
man to insult me in my own house,
nor anywhere else. i guess we've said
bout enough. Ye might as well git
out an stay"
The Squire Gained down immediate
ly. He picked up his hat, buttoned up
his coat over his still heaving breast,
and laid heavy hand on the door
knob. Then he turned and for full a
minute the two men looked steadily
each into the others eyes like animals
about to spring. The Squires lips
were drawn In a sheer, showing his
yellow stubby teeth. II amt got no
weepins," he said finally, opening the
door. "But mebbe this time to-mor-
row We won't be so quick to ask me
to git out. / jest called to give We
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

Jonas was cooking bit of bacon
on the little stove when the door open
ed and a rasping voice spoke famil-
iarly: "GOin' to sell out, / see, Jonas,
eh?
Jonas looked up in evident displeas-
ure. He was slender, old man-per-
haps seventy years of age. His hair
was thin and white, and his beard and
moustache grew long and straggly,
showing the pink skin beneath, for
Jonas was in prime health as result
of his regular, active farm life. Now
his cheeks were pinker with irritation.
Squire Barlow was not welcome WIS.,
itor. Jonas's glance encountered
another old man-as advanced in years
as himself, but not as well preserved.
He was short and stout, with black,
beady eyes deep-set in yellowish,
leathery face. He looked the mean,
hard-fsted man he was known to be;
and as Jonas was not pleased with the
interruption he turned again to the
stOve, giving curt assent to the
lSquire's inquiry:
\ Eye see right, Guess ye know the
meanin' of red flags jes' as well as
do, SEEM as how gen'raly we happen
to be 'roun' where there's bargains.
Will We shet tn door, Squire? / amt
got no plans for heatin' all out doors.
Jonas spoke fmpatiently. Then, as
the Squire closed the door with an
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

BUNDLE CLASPED IN HIS ARMS.
notice, Jonas. I've bought up ye're
notes, an tomorrow when the sale
comes off they'll knock the old place
down to me at my own figger. To-
morrow mornin' yell cook ye're last
breakfast in this house, Jonas. Mind
We that. I've been awaitin' this mo-
ment for thirty year, ever since We laid
on the fust mortgage. It's the sweet
est day l ever drawed breath. Pack
up ye're duds, We white headed pup.
It's my turn now"
He lodged the heavy toe Of Jonas's
boot and FASTENED down the graveled
walk to his buggy at the gate.
Jonas went back to the kitchen and
cleared up the breakfast dishes. Then
he sat own with his pipe to think It
over. The Squire's words were no
surprise. He knew that Barlow had
bought up the notes; he knew that
there was no hope for him after to-
morrow. He had already packed his
few clothes in a grip, and was ready
Tomorrow, before the sale could be-
gin, he would walk out and leave the
old place, with all its memories, to its
new owner.
Jonas nature was Self-contained
and he did not show his emotions. Yet,
as he wandered about the house,
thinking of Eliza, he came very near to
tears. 1t was all so lonesome and for
lorn. The dust lay thick on the par
lor table, something he had never
known in the old days. His mind
went back, as it had done a hundred
times during the week, to Sonny"
up in his throat. If Billy were only
there-but he put the thought reso-
lutely away Billy was not there:
Billy was but memory, and Ann
Eliza was dead, and home was home
no longer. Jonas was up long before
dawn the next morning. AS Squire
Barlow had predicted, he cooked his
last breakfast, and by sun-up he was
ready to depart. He stepped out of
the yard without a look back. The
air was sharp with November frost
but he swung away DOWN the road al
a gait that set his heart pounding joy
) ously. Over his shoulder, on heavy
cane, he carried his carpet grip-sack,
|
to be sure, but enough to keep him for
a month. And why worry beyond
that, even at seventy years Of agei
If you had asked Jonas whittier he
was bound he could not have told you
but he felt in his heart that he could
make his way to one Of the large cities
and find work, for his spirit was ye
young. 1t was his boast, admitted by
his neighbors, that he had not aged {
day, in look or manner, in the pas
ten years. So he strobe on with {
light STEP and for week covered
about twenty miles a day, putting NJ
at country hotels. The fresh air was
like wine; the varying landscape wa'
a delight, He lived again the days O
siXty-three when he tramped up an(
down the State of Tennessee, fighting
and being fought, day after day
: through that terrible campaign.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05
Fabulous Cost of SoIomon's Temple


Solomon's Temple fourished before
the days of modern Graft" but it
may be wondered what became of all
the jewels and precious stones, for the
talents of gold, silver and brass used
in the construction of the temple were
valued at about thirty-five billions of
dollars, and the jewels about the same,
according to Villapandus. The conse-
Grated vessels Of gold amounted to two
and three-quarter billions; of silver
two and one-half billions; the vest
ments and musical instruments to
eleven and one-quarter millions.
There were ten thousand men en-
ployed to hew timber, seven thou
sand as burden carriers, twenty thou
sand as hewers of stones, thirty-three
hundred overseers, all of whom were
employed for seven years and upon
whom Solomon bestowed as a gift
thirty millions of dollars. Adding the
food and wages the total would be
over four hundred and fifty millions
of dollars. The costly stone and tim
Der equalled twelve billion more and
the whole total has been carefully
estimated as $77,521, 965,636.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05
Music
Lessons Free
in YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer to every lover Of music
whether beginner or an advanced player.
Ninety.six lessons Cor a less number IL you
desire) for either Piano, Organ Violin Guitar,
Banjo Cornet or Mandolin will be given free
to make our home study courses for these in
struments known in your locality. You will get
one lesson weekly, and your only expense dur
ing the time you take the lessons will be the
cost of postage and the music you will use,
which is small. Write at once. 1t will mean
much TO you to get our free booklet 1t will
place you under no obligation whatever to US
II you never write again. You and your friends
should know of this work, Hundreds of our
pupils write: swish had known of your
school before" Have learned more in one
term in my home with your weekly lessons
than in three terms with private teachers and
at @ great deal less expense" Everything Is
SO thorough and complete" "The lessons are
marvels Of simplicity, and my 11year old boy
has not had the least trouble to learn One
minister writes: GAS each succeeding lesson
comes am more and more fully persuaded
made no mistake in becoming your pupil"
We have been established seven years-have
hundreds of pupils from eight years of age to
seventy. Don't say you cannot learn music till
you send for our free booklet and tuition offer.
It will be sent by return mail free. Address
Y. S. SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 10 Union Square.
New York City.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

"Yes, father. It was right here, 1t
was our baby, and you saved it for us.
The fires out. There's no danger.
And I've bought the old home, father,
and you can go back if you want and
never work or want any more"'
But Jonas did not hear. A great
peace came over him. He knew only
that "Sonny" held him; that "Sonny"
would take care of him; that his long
journey was at an end.
Through the midnight air came the
sound of great bells. All over the city
the joyous message was ringing-ring-
ing in "Sonny's" ears-that Jones had
come home.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

HE LAY STILL, THE PRECIOUS
angry slam, he lifted the meat out of
the pan with fork and put it on a
blue plate that rested, warming, on the
edge of the stove.
Ye don't seem very glad to see me,
Jonas" The Suire's voice was a cross
between whine and snarl, and his
black eyes cleaned Indignantly.
Jonas continued his preparations for
breakfast He gave final stir to the
coffee, set the pot and the plate OF
meat on the table, and cut thick
slinlof bread. Then, as he sat down
to lat he looked up at the Squire with
coh, hard eyes:
~ didn't ask We to come in, Squire,
an I'll not ask We to go long as ye
behave yerself." He spoke very quiet
ly, almost as though he were talking
to himself. And as the Squlre's face
Redeemed with suppressed ange, for
he had expected Jonas to cringe be-
fore HIM Jonas calmly stirred his cof-
fee. looking meditatively out of the
window across the bleak, frozen hill
side.
JOLdS 1hulhClChIC was wv lhuNL
for the Squire's temper and he let him
self out with an oath. "Ah-h-hw he
snarled "Ye may well say We didn't
ask me in, Jonas Updyke. But ye
dissent ask me why ] come. For
though we've lived here in this valley
nigh seventy year, boys together, and
men together, this is the fust time in
forty year gone that I've crossed this
here doorsill. But 1t won't be the last
Jonas, ii won't be the last, me boy
There was an unctious sheer In his
voice that grated on every fibre OF
. Jonas being
"There wouldn't be no tears shed
Squire, if We wasn't to come back n,
,Sore. An as for crossin my step II
~ year, nobody knows bettern' yer
b how that happens"
e Squire opened his coat, adjust
lis collar, and began impressvely
,haslzing his words by tapping OF
table with fat forefinger:
tomas Updvlle. let me ask We few
nnestions. Maybe We don't remembe
seein how old we're gettin-mebbt
we've forgotten Ann Eliza Wimbl
fbot lived in this town as a girl SOM
forty wear back" He waited for reply
Jonas nodded his head "The hes
cirl that ever lived, peace to her ash
es" he replied reverently,
"And mebbe We don't remember,
went on the Squire in a louder voice
"thet for nigh five year was a Wis
itin' Ann Eliza Wimble every Satur
dav night. and takin her to meetir
aevcr Thursday evenin' in good weatLe
snd goin' drivin' with her. to- sa,
rnthin of buyin' her gum drops, an
cologne. an SIGH" Again he paused
and again Jonas nodded, looking on
nf the window sadly, for Ann Ella
had been his wife for forty years, an
less less than two years before he ha
puyiea ~ in the little village church
yard. e,,,,,re's 70
mssob s's ys SSis sfea tnsn em gSna
nOdyke, n~6ut that time Y
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05
C0Iorado's Fine Capitol.

The State Capitol of Colorado was
erected at @ cost of $3.60O.000 and Is
constructed entirely of Colorado ma
terial. The exterior is Of selected gray
granite and the interior of polished
marble and onyx. 1t stands in the cen.
ter of a ten-acre tract and required
about ten years to complete.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-01-05

at is reported that our corner drug
gist is about to fail"
Goods drug on the market, eh?'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
WEST ARCADIA.

Mrs. Rob Forbush is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Ethel Gerber is spending a
few weeks at the paternal home and
calling on old friends
The road on the section line be-
tween sections 6 and is being put
into a prize road and judging from
the work already done bids fair to
get the premium. VIII Rodgers has
charge Of the work.
In conversation with Harlan
Woodard he said OF the 200 or more
acres he owned and worked he had
put in 20 acres of beets, 10 acres of
beans, Is to oats, - OF corn and had
80 acres of meadow and the remainder
was pasture.
Mr.. Woodard bought the McClus-
key 40 acres tile drained and made
various improvements on it and is
subdising it with his sheep, of which
he has a fine flock.
Mr. Woodland said his sheep and
beets were his main source OF income
He is progressive farmer and d
hustler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
SHEPHERD.

Mrs. Graydon was in Mt. Pleasant
Monday
Miss Pearl McGce was in the coun-
ty seat Monday.
Mrs. Proper and her sister were in
Mt. Pleasant Saturday.
Miss Edna Wiley OF Alma is visit
ing at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. J.
p. Gilman.
+. $. Mcclellan has his new house
on Cottage avenue nearly ready for
occupancy.
Mr.. J. Caycnaugh has moved into
the house lately vacated by Mrs
Loomis.
Mr.. Adams left Monday for Lake
George to superintend the shipping
OF some lumber.
Mr.. VIM. Reynolds and Mrs. Nee
ley were married Thursday evening
by the Rev. Bedeel
Miles Axtell has the foundation
walls completed for fine new resi-
dence. 1t is built of cement blocks
Mrs. +. II. Rowland, after visiting
her parents, n. w. Struble and wife
returned home TO Riverdale Satur
day.
Mrs. Calvin Bigelow left Saturda!
for Grand Rapids for weeks yisi
with her daughter, Mrs. Haiti,
| Weaver
Mr.. Jacob Struble, an elderly gen
tleman, is very sick with stomach
trouble at the home OF his daughter
Mrs. Paul Bissel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
ARCADIA, DISTRICT NO. S.

Mr. and Mrs. John Day are away
on a months visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Keith, near Mt. Pleas
ant
Fred Bradford is in Ithaca this
week attending a meeting OF the
board OF supervisors OF Gratiot coun-
ty
Grove Peck and Miss Mildred
Glow were married Wednesday night
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glow, of Alma.
Judging from the music in the air
Friday night in the direction of S.
w. Peck's residence, the young folks
must have tuned up all the old tin
pans i'll the country and given Mr..
and Mrs 5. W. Peck serenade, as
the bride and groom were three miles
away. Mrs. Peck says that they have
been married 81 years and that this
is the first belling they ever got Well
that is certainly one on the boys.
Mrs. Gene Taylor visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gurber, Saturday
and Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
SUMNER CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fea visited MIR
and Mrs telix Fea Sunday.
Miss Lena Johnson has been sick
with the measles.
Mr. Glen Rockafellow is sick with
The measles.
Mrs Lenord is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. 3D. Rockalellow
Mrs T. Kress and daughter visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. Strickland sun
day
Mabel Johnson has been sick with
the measles; also Carl Lenord has
been sick with the measles
Mrs. Fairbanks is staying with her
father, AIr. and Mrs. Henry Glover.
Miss Birdie Johnson and her little
sister Mabel, and Fred, visited at Mr..
Tomblins Sunday and attended the
baptism
Emery Strickland, eldest son OF
Warren and Hannah Strickland, was
born at Mason, Ingham county, Mich,
Nov 10, 1878, and died at Portland
June p, 1906
lie was married June 10 1897, to
Ilma Davis. To this union one son
Earl. was born. He was sick but q
week and his sudden death was d
great shock to all The funeral ser
vices were held at the New Hayer
church, New Haven Center, where hi.
many friends and relatives gathered
; to pay their last tribute of respect te
the departed Much sympathy was
shown for the bcrcavcd and the caskc
and altar were decked with a pro
fusion Of flowers Besides his wii'
and son to mourn his loss he leave
a father and mother residing at Sum
ner, one brother, Claud residing il
Detroit, two sisters, Mrs. Myrtl
Church of Lansing, and Mrs. Flossi
Krcss of Sumner, besides host O
friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
TUBS DISTRICT.

Frank Snope visited Claude Bar
trem Sunday.
Children's day exercises passed OF
pleasantly with good attendance.
Clara Hill was in Ithaca Thursday
and Friday writing on the teachers
examination.
Mr.. and Mrs John Soope OF
Wheeler were the guests OF Dell Par
IRISH and family Sunday.
Mrs Belle Bartrem started Mon
day for Frankfort, where she expects
to spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Partel and
daughter, Nora, OF Alma, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin ParteI
Sunday.
Mrs, Lizzie House and grandson
Carroll Argyle OF Bannister, are visit
ing Mrs. Houses brother, Martin
Partcl and family
The Misses Pearl and Bertha Ches
ter Of Wheeler, were guests OF then
uncle, Dan Brown and wife a part o
last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-06-27
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the
conditions of one certain mortgage
made and executed on the oath day OF
April, a. d. 1903 by John Sanders
and Frances Sanders, his wife, to the
FIRST STATE BANK OF ALMA,
MICHIGAN, which said mortgage
was duly recorded in the office OF
the Register of Deeds for Gratiot
County, Michigan, in Liber 100 of
Mortgages on page 800, upon which
mortgage there is now due at the date
of this notice for principal and in
terest the sum Of two hundred eighty
five and 75-1OO dollars ($2s5.750 and
also the further sum of ninety and
34-1OO dollars ($0O3D for taxes paid
by the mortgage, as in said mort
gage provided, and an attorney fee
of fifteen dollars ($15) together with
other legal and taxable costs of this
foreclosure.
And no suit or proceeding at law
or in chancery having been instituted
10 recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage, or any part
| thereof
Now therefore. notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained, and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided, | will sell
the premises described in said mort
gage at public vendue at the north
front door of the Court House in
the Village of Ithaca, Michigan, on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. d. 1906, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
for the purpose OF satisfying the
amount then due on said mortgage
together with the amount paid for
taxes, with interest thereon at seven
per cent per annum, together with the
legal and taxable costs and an attor-
ney fee of fifteen dollars.
The premises described in said
mortgage are as follows: Lot Num-
Der Twelve (12) in M. T. Ely's adj
dition to the Village (now city, OF
Alma, Michigan, according to the
recorded plat thereof.
Dated, June 9th, 1906
FIRST STATE BANK OF ALMA
MICHIGAN,
Mortgage.
JAMES c. KRESS,
Attorney for Mortgage.