davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
Giants grpflpse bon seras,
geper6una uut @rGmiem.
.. .. 5. 9.


Die @roBIoee BEG Sroens ser Ser.
mannsiobne bes Staates Geros bot
in ibrer SiBung in @olpelton be.
ihlofien, oaB oae bret Monote @llf-
fase in oeuti6er Sprade an oas
aomite fir oeutibe Sprode einge-
fanot tueroen ioaen, ooB oieles Bic
felben prift uno DOB Der bette Mui-
iat nit $1,000 prdmiert peroea
ion. Sober bat oas &edt oaron Sell
at nebmen; mir ermorten aber
beitimmt, bob fid Die oeutif)ell
2ebrer uno Die Stuoenten ser
Staats-l1niberiitat unb Ser Normol.
idulen oaran beteiligen tperoen. Die
@ufiase bleiben gieentltn Der @roB-
loge, Die beiten tperben int Ser.
mannsiobn fir Eeras" beroffent.
liht uno Die Mamen oer Mittoren
lobenb erpabnt iperoen. 4ein Brd.
mierter bat Mniprub ouf cine mel.
tere Brdmie, bod fann er aud fer.
fier @rtifel ibreiben Ole lobeno ct.
mdbnt tperoen.
9os Gben1a fir oen eriten auf,
ias ion fem:
Der @ert Der ~bentiden Sprad)e at.
kerBalb bes bentiden Meides.
Der Iufiob borf niht nlebr als
500 @orter entbolten. Ser Nme
beg Mutors muB urter Der neher.
fdrift fteben uto Ser @obnplos
angegeben peroen. Man fdrcibe
MIR ouf cine Settle oes 8Iattes mo
nit Einte,
Die @ufiase miifen Big gum l..
Sftober in ben &dnoen oes 8or
fiten6en oes 4omites
@m. &. gidboIb
guero, Seras.
fem oan1it iie bonn &omite gepriift
tper6en fDnllett uito mirb Der sc
t~reffenoe, Der sen beiten Mnfiat &C.
Iiefert, nod i'm OCTOBER cine @n-
meiiung fir $1,000 erboIten unn
iein Muffas in Ser Nopember Scum.
mer bes 9ermamsiobns berofient-
Iidt fper6en. Die n6dit beiten MIf- |
fdse folgen in ben ndditen Nunl-
mern.
Sn Der Soffnune, oaB iid redt
8iele an ben Breis-Mufidsen BE-
teilieen ner6en berbIeiben mir
@dtungsbof
Romitte:
Wm. g.. gidboIs,
@m. @ieien,
6. ST. 2efebltih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
Gum Werfauf.

$50 older Qanb, 8 MeiIen bon Roos
nolia. @ontsomerb COUNTY, bic Salfie
grdrieeSanb. Der Neft 3oI5; 100 Nder
in &uItur, $50 Nder @eibe NIT fIieben<
benz @nier. 800 Mder NIT Sdtpeine
iiderer @infrieoieuns, fh6nes 53inmcr
RIGGS 8obnbous unb Mubcngebduoc
elm Pa6tS8mls, eberes 2an6 unb feline
Steine
gbenfaas 800 older. 2/a grdr,ca
2anb Der 8eit 9oI5lanb. 100 Gder III
&ultur, SO Nder @eibelano, altes iir,s
ter gutter 9rabt=g infrieoiging. 2 quite
Wo5nbanfer nnb ~9eniisen6e Mubenges
bdloe, fIiebenbes @afier auf benz Blube.
geibe RIdbe 1 Weile bon goftoff:ee.
Nible. Gin, Stride unb SdnIe. Sreis
$15 per Gder. bic 9dlfte baar, Der Meft
in einem o6er 5fpei Sabren NIT 8 Bro<
gent SntereGen.
I'm tDeitere gin5efbeiteu fdreibt on
ACkER T. HILL,
Wagnolia, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
Wen1aie.

Wentltte.
&artoffeln $1.65 nnb $1.75 per 100
Pfunb; falifornii6e $40 II. $1.9O.
3niebeln, Seras 8erma6as $500;
3brbftaa @nr $1.25 unb $3.50.
Somaten Segas 75c nnb 80c fir 4
Rorbsgrnte.
@ohI $500 urb 1926 per 100 gfb.
Bobnen Eegas @ag 60e II. zoe fir
1/3 gnibeI.
gurfen 30c fir 2I3 guf6eI.
Sorn. &oaiting Cars, per 9kb, 10
Gents.
gantaIoupes, $3.50 unb $1.75 Ger
Crate.
@euaib &c per gfuno.
ORA, 40c unb SOC fir 1/3 8ui5et.
8aferz@elonen, SIS nnb $15 pet
9unoert.
gier<Rflan8en, s5e uub 4oc fir 1/a
DufheI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19

Der 4onig Der glutreiuigungsmit.
tel 1T Or. Simmons Soriapariqa.
CT reinigt oas Spitem bon unrein.
IiffeiterL Die Der @iuter aneeBauft
bat. Gs madt Die Sugeno mol =
oos Utter jung fiiblen. Nuu lit 6ie
Seit. Gu9 gu periIneen. Simmons
Snridpariaa fam nift iibertroffen
ner6en.
preis 80 Gents unb $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
@eoftet bic @ornunaen

Beodtet Die @arnungen Der
Nafstr. @enn guer @ppetit idled)t
~, Der Gtem i6ledt Die 3unge be.
degt 70 Deroet Sbr franz, fang SIR
nidt oufpobt. Sbr babe BridIp
Nib @itters notie. Ct reinigt
Dos gan5e Spitem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
Warfts8eribt
8aumiuoQe.

san antpnip, Seq, is. Mus. = Or
oinarb 7B gts., @ooo Ordinary 8B
gts.; 2op MibbIing 10A gts.; WeioGs
ling lis gts.; @oob Mibblins 11M
Gents.
@alueitom, Seq, is. aug. = Orois
narb 8M Cts; 2oip Mio6lina 11h
gts; WiooIing 12A Cts; @poo
Wsi6oltng 1875 Cts; WiboIing 8oir
1915 Gents.
Meu Orleans, 9a., 18. Ilg. = @ooe
Sroinarp 107/16 Gts.; Bonn Mioo5
gts.; liz Cts; Iibbling 10 5/16
@ts; 8ooo Wtbbltne 10 11/16 Cts,
Wiooling Sair 13 1I16 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19

Or. Sara s. Serbman, Oiteopae
thin, ~be1anoelt ale &ranfbeiten NIT
grfolg. 808 g. Breia Strabe. Mltes
Eelepbon 1884. l1nteriu6ung frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-19
Sanmwoaiamem nnb beiiem Grgomfte.
Brima 8aumiponiamensM ebl Der gons
ne $500 unb $685. 0
gaumlpoaiamer1O Del, rob, 1888.
gieh-Marft.

Gan Gntorio. is. Mug, 1909. =
99ien $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 gfb.
&ibe 5000 Bis 1915.
&dlber $3.50 Biz 1925.
56afe $3.50 Bis $500.
3iegen 1925 Bis $3.50,
S6pei1e $3.50 Biz $500.
ct. 2onis, 18. Iug. 1909 - Minns
'teb, Segasz8ieb, $3.40 Biz $500.
Sdtpeine $500 Biz $8.05.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
CHADDOCK DISTRICT.

Our January thaw has caught cold.
Quite few farmers attended the
Farmers Institute this week Ia East
Jordan.
Miss Lavina Anderson IL visiting
relatives in Bovine City this week.
An "od rag time" dancing party at
the Grange hall last Saturday even
ing.
A surprise party at the home of S.
A. Cliff last Friday evening.
J. e. Chew returned Tuesday even.
ing from a four day visit at Bay Shore
and Petoskey.
Miss Stewart reports the following
pupils neither absent nor tardy for
the past month: Lyle and Gale Sweet,
Agnes Vogel,. Mary Zoulek and John
II. Chew.
With tugs running Oh lake Michi-
gan. CATTLE out grazing, and farmers
grubbing out stumps IN January, this
is not the Alaska region" climate
pictured by our southern neighbo
Northern Michigan the best place In
the U. S.--hext.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
II wives don't want to catch their
husbands they shouldn't watch them.

III wives dOn't want 10 catcn tnelr
husbands they shouldn't watch them.
A bride-to-be can easily understand
why why her flance's mother Is In
doubts whether any woman Is good
enough for her son, hut a good many
wives can't explain 1t.
Thrift in buying Furniture Is not
shown by how little you pay out but
by the quality OF goods YOU buy. We
handle only the best lines OF high
grade goods at reasonable prices at
this store.-EMPEY BROS.
The fish tug Violet, which has been
carrying the Beaver Island mail since
the Beaver laid up for the season, left
here Friday for st. James with five
sacks OF mail but was caught in the
drift Ice four miles out from Cross
Village, with the crew consisting of
Captain Ed Martin. Engineer Barney
Martin and helper Charles Cross, on
board. The tugs Parmalee and Nc
Cam were sent To the rescue but were
unable to reach the imprisoned tug.
Tuesday, Captain Martin made his
way over the ice and was able to take
some provisions out. Captain MarLin
reported that they had been reduced
To two cans Of tomatoes found among
the freight. which, while they didn't
go very far, tasted mighty good.
Wednesday the tug Alice G.. from
Manistique, attempted to get the tug
out but on account OF the heavy wind,
was forced to abandon the effort.
Captain Martin is at Cross Village,
the two other mem bers Of the crew
being LETT aboard .-Charlevoix Cour-
Ter.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
Annual Praise Service.

The Presbyterian Woman's Mis-
sionary Society will hold their An
nual Praise Service next Sunday even
ing. January 3lst. in the Presbyter-
ian church. Mrs. Boosinger. who is
president Of the society, will! preside
and the following program will be
given:
Song-"Hail To the Brightness of
lions Glad Morning." Congregation
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Mrs. Grigsby
Quartette, 1.-THE Lord is my Shepherd
Mesdames Haire Bush. Fuller,
Miss Comstock
Address DIR. WinIfred Heston
Anthem-"Publish Glad Tidings"
Chorus Choir
Offering
Song-"The Son OF God goes forth to
War Congregation
Prayer and Benediction
Rev. Grigsby
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
WILSON.

Lovely spring weather the past
week.
Prices saw mill shut down at pres
ent for want OF logs.
Elmer Hayner was home from
Whites Camp over Sunday.
Anthony Brown returned last week
from a months visit In southern
Michigan.
Thos. Locke is enjoying visit
from his father, who came from the
south last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd visited
at Frank Brokers near Boyne City
one day recently.
Mrs. Arthur. Graves and daughter
Eva have gone to Pellston for the rest
OF the winter months.
Mr.. Bancroft and family OF South
Arm were guests at Geo. Todd's and
Fred Farmers over SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McGonigal and
Miss Mamie Shepard visited friends
in Boyne City the first Of this week.
About forty-five patrons assembled
at Wilson Grange Hall last Saturda
evening. After short business ses-
sion, one candidate was obligated In
Ord and 4th degrees of the order and
arrangements made TO entertain Po-
mona which meets here on Feb. ii.
After recess the installation Of officers
took place conducted by Mr.. Knudson
Of Ironton assisted by Elroy Kuns-
man of the home grange. The meet
ing closed with the harvest feast To
which all did full justice. The next
meeting will be in three weeks,
Feb 13.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30

Rocking Chairs in abundance at
WHITTINGTON'
DR.. +. p. Ramsey can test your eyes
and properly fit You with glasses.
Extention Tables, Library Tables,
and Center Tables at WHTTTINGPN' 8.
WANTED-Men and teams to haul
logs from my place in Echo township
to the f. j. l.. Co.'S Mill A. Apply to
the undersigned or Frank Crowell.
my foreman.
Eugene Bowen,
r. +. d. No. 5, East Jordan. Mich.
II your Stomach, Heart. or X ,dneys
are weak, try at least, few doses
only OF DR. Shoop's Restorative. In
five or ten days only, the result will
surprise You A few cents Will cover
the cost. And her" is why help comes
so quickly. Dr. Sboop doesn't drug
the stomach. nor stimulate the heart
or kidneys. Or. Shops Restorative
goes directly TO the weak and and fall
ing nerves. Each organ has its own
controlling nerve. When these nerves
fail, tue depending organs must OF
necessity faltsr. This plain, yet wi
tai truth. clearly tells why DR.. Shops
Restorative Is so universally success
full. It's success is leading druggists
everywhere to give it universal pre-
ference. A test will surely tell. Sold
by James Gidley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
COUNTY NORMAL NOTES.

Miss Hines received letter from
Lulu Critics, class of '07. who Taught
near Beyne Fails. Her school was
closed on account of the snow and she
is now visiting relatives in Indiana.
An open meeting OF the lyceum was
held Wednesday evening, Jan. 27.
Clare Finucan and Ruth Bowdish
flushed their practice teaching In
fourth grade language last week.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
CARPET CARPET

Empey Bros. have the largest stock
Of Carpets every shown in this city.
Patterns are up-to-date. We have
sold over two Thousand yards Of this
carpet. People come and buy it the
second time. What better recon-
mend do you want. Only 25c and 35c
per yard.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
A Reaccn Fer His Donation.

A Reason Fer His Donation.
The late Father Walters. who was
loved by his practitioners. was par
ticulurly clummy with clergyman
Of the Methodist faith. One day
Father Walters was approached by
his friend. who solicited subscription
to help pay for Il new sidewalk In
front Of his church.
What |. a Catholic priest. give to
q Methodist church," exclaimed Fa-
Their Walters. with feigned amaze
ment mo. III not do that"
Then. after moments hesitation.
during which the Methodist preacher
seemed to be painfully embarrassed.
he added. with characteristic twin
kle In his eye:
"But I'll give 500 to the new side
walk so that my people can get over to
my church. YOUTHS Companion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-01-30
Kind Of Grandpa.

Kind Of Grandpa.
An old farmer was sitting In the
garden under pear tree enjoying his
after dinner pipe and the weekly pa
per. and his little granddaughter play
ed about among the flowers.
"I{crc. dranpa," she said, 100 drink
Is nice milk"
He didn't want II. Of course. but
rather than hurt the little child hs
gulped 1t down.
She took back the empty cup and
toddled away. He heard her murmur-
ing as she went:
as kind to dranpa cause he's old"
Pretty soon she toddled back with
another cup OF buttermilk, and the
good hearted old man, putting down
his paper and pipe, tossed off the
warm mixture with a feigned smile Of
Joy.
as kind to dranpa cause he's
old" she repeated. And in n little
while she brought another cup OF
milk. The grandfather drank four or
five of these offerings, and then for
fun he followed the little girl to see
where she was getting all that milk.
Her way led straight to the hogpen.
and as she filed her cup at the hog
trough the Mortified farmer heard he.'
say plously:
ais kind to dranpa cause he's
old"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

ly, after he had sat up several nights
going over papers and trying to
straighten out political tangles. Every
man of the census supervisors must be
nominated to the senate, as soon as
congress convenes. The dissatisfied
congressman, who did not get the men
they wanted for those places, are vote
ing their resentment and proposing to
know whether their endorsements are
to be ignored hereafter.
A conspicuous case is that of Repre-
sentative John Motley Morehead, of
Spray, n. G. He is Republican who
attained national prominence a year
ago when he was elected to congress
against his will. He is a cotton manu-
facturer and the grandson of man
of the same name who was twice elect
ed Wing governor of North Carolina.
He had no expectation of being elected
when he consented to run for congress.
The President did not designate as
census supervisor in that congressional
district the Republican Mr.. Morehead
wanted but n man whom the Repub-
lican organization favored. Now Mr..
Morehead is disgruntled and says If he
is not to be recognized in patronage
matters in his section of North Carolina
he will resign from congress. Probably
Mr.. Morehead will think better of it,
but just now, he, like many Others in
public life, is in an unhappy frame Of
mind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
PUNAHOU PREPARATORY
THANKSGIVING EXERCISE

In the presence of an audience of
parents and friends that filed Charles
X. Bishop hall, the Punahou Prepare
tory School yesterday forenoon held
their annual Thanksgiving exercises.
The hall was tastefully decorated and
in accordance with the custom of the
school all the Thanksgiving gifts
brought by the children for the poor
of the city were artistically grouped
in front of the platform. The quantity
OF gifts both of food and money far
exceeded those of any previous year.
The service opened with the chorus
singing of st. Georges chapel hymn,
followed by the reading of the Thanks.
giving proclamation of Governor Frear.
Librarian Reece offered prayer and a
response was sung by the school. Sc.
lected pupils from the Sixth and Fifth
grades sang the anthem: "Father in
Heaven, We Thank Thee" under the
direction of Miss Ruth Smith and Stan
ley Mott.Smith played as violin solo,
with Mrs. Ross accompanist, Mendels.
sohn's 'Bauerntanz.
Following the musical program there
were represented ON the stage seven
scenes showing pilgrim life and en-
vironment as depicted in Longfellow IS
'Courtship of Miles Standish.'' Ruth
Soper read the poem as the scenes were
presented. The first three were laid
in the rooms of Miles Standish and of
Priscilla, the former cleverly taken off
by Alapai Smith, while Genevieve Tag.
gard made n beautiful Priscilla. The
visit of John Alden to the home of
Priscilla, as played by George Murray,
was one of the best acted scenes. Then
followed the meeting in the council
chamber, where Joseph Harrington, as
Elder William Brewster, sought to re-
strain the choleric captain. The sail.
ing of the Mayfower was the next
scene, accompanied by the singing of a
Thanksgiving anthem by the school
choir of forty voices. A quick change
brought the most picturesque scene OF
all-the Indian encampment with
"Women at work by the tents
and warriors
"Horrid with war-paint''
The scenes concluded with the tableau
the reconciliation of Miles Standish
and John Alden
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
DR.. ROLLER JOINS
WITH jim JEFFRIES

TACOMA, November s.-According
to advices received from Jack Curley,
who is now at his old home in Chicago,
DIR. b. +. Roller of Seattle is to hook
up with nm all-star combination com.
posed of Jim Jeffries, Frank Gotch and
Doctor Roller, to tour the country be.
fore Jeffrics meets Jack johnson in the
ring to settle that little dispute as
to which man is entitled to the title
of champion heavyweight fighter Of the
world.
Curley writes that the tour Is already
arranged for seyentyone night stands
reaching from Maine TO Florida and
extending as far west as Denver, TAX.
ing IN all the big cities. The plan is
for Jelfries 10 meet an comers wherever
permitted and when he cannot find an
opponent he viii box with Sam nerqar,
Nolfh viii forfeit $500 VI HE own
money 10 any wrestler who can stay
hilrrn minutes with him unl Roller
viii pnt in hIe time taking on tho
smaller fry and handicap matches.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
BEES FOR PLAYMATES.

John s. Worth. the eight-year-old
son of John S. Worth, a prominent
business man of Trenton, N. j., prefers
bees to children for playmates, and the
little fellow never tires of making com.
panions of the bees. The boy has not
the least fear, and has never suffered
any injury. Mr.. Worth, prompted by his
sons love for bees, started to raise
these insects. He followed the direc-
lions of experts and was successful.
While the father breads the conse-
quence if he disturbs the bees, his son
holds them in his hands by the hun
dreds, and assists a man employed for
the purpose of caring for them
The little fellow loves to handle these
honey-making insects, and only laughs
when warned to be careful while play.
ing with them. The boy is admired by
all the children in the neighborhood be.
cause he is able to handle the bees as
if they were playthings. The children
will not even dare to enter the Worth
yard, although Johnny has invited them
on numerous occasions to become ac-
quainted with his playmates-Ex.
change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26

DAY QUIET
Everybody Was Happy, and Most
of the People Appeared
to Be Thankful.

The quiet of Thanksgiving Day set
tied down over the city yesterday-and
everybody was happy. Judging from
the expressions of the few who ap-
peared on the downtown streets during
the day, everybody found plenty to be
thankful for and put in the day Civ
ing thanks.
Not that this was always a conscious
Thanksgiving. One can be thankful
without thinking about it, and proba
bly, that was the state of mind of a
good many Honolulu people yesterday.
Probably if they had been called upon
to put their feelings into words, they
would have said that they we're thank
full for being alive and in Honolulu
on the twenty.ffth day of November,
1909, even if they had nothing else
in particular to be thankful for-and
most of them did.
A good many of the men who are
obliged to be downtown more than 300
days in the year took advantage of
the opportunity to stay home and
"putter" about the house yesterday,
winding the day up with bountiful
dinner that left them In particularly
thankful state Of mind. Some went on
picnics, others went out for walks and
drives. There were many people at
the beach during the afternoon, and
those who are fond of dancing went
out to the beach hotels in the evening
There was large crowd at the foot
ball game in the afternoon, and in the
evening the rink was packed with the
biggest crowd that has ever been in it,
the occasion being the fancy masquer.
ade skate.
There were special Thanksgiving SER
vices at several of the churches in
the morning and all of the houses of
worship were well filled with thankful
people. The services at the Central
Union church were of unusual interest,
and the program was appropriate to
the day. "The Recessionaln was sung
with fine effect by Frank Lee. Men.
dclssohn' s great chorus was rendered
by the choir, and Acting Governor
Mott.Smith read the President =
Thanksgiving proclamation. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. Mr.. Jones,
who told of some of the many things
the people of Honolulu have cause to
be thankful for. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
greenery.
The feature of the services at Ka-
waiahao church was the bringing of
hookupus, consisting chiefly of fruits.
The sermon was preached by Rev. Mr..
Lono, pastor of Kaumakapili church.
The Episcopal churches Of the city
united in union service at st. An.
drew's cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-11-26
Big Smuggling Hui.

1t has been reported that score
or more of prominent oriental met-
chants form the ring that has beeIh
directing smuggling operations foR
some time past, and whose methods
have been just lately discovered by
the authorities. This information came
to light yesterday outside of official
circles.
As to whether there is any truth in
the report, remains for the authorities
to prove, and, judging from their
course of procedure thus far, they have
been waiting for it and will act at
once on the information.
A new development has arisen in
the investigation before Breckons and
Stackable, but it can not yet be made
public, other people who are thought
to have a hand in the smuggling be-
ing before them, although they were
not arrested.
William Luther was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Davis
in the morning and bound over to the
court on $1,000 bond. Kekahuna g
bond was reduced from $500 to the
same amount.