davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
q a q

The fact that there are two gentlemen
rejoicing in the name of Taylor running
on the Republican Legislative ticket is the
cause of considerable confusion in the
minds of Republican voters, who find it
hard to determine which is which, and
a. V. Taylor's friends are advising him
to issue a card stating that he is not
the ex-dog catcher, w. w. Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, etc.
Elmer Darling, Railroad Ticket Broker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

A large consignment of children's
coats, in elder down and other cloths
VIII be sold this week at half price.
r. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
WANTED.

1000 BATHERs daily at the sanitarium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

COUNTY WARRANTS BOUGHT. j.
Fritsch, 2l5 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

The attention of Populist voters is
called to the fact that their party made
no nominations for judicial officers and
tage and make no other marks they are
not voting for judicial candidates. All
Populists who intend voting a straight
party ticket, should, after marking the
of A. G. Norrell and AN. Cherry This
will be legal. The candidates for the
judgeshp are not part of the Populist
have to mark the judicial candidates or
lose a vote for them. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-25

JOB by stationary engineer or machin-
ist qualified. H.. Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
JUVENILE DePRAvITv,
q Learned Theory That Boys Are savagss
at n Certain Age.

Tho history of our public schools affordf
plenty OF examples OF boys who have tor
tured Their fellows in way which would
have disgraced a savage Ii is 70 be feared
Indeed, that it Is accident more than any
u Ing else which saves boys of this kind
boys whose feelings have become petriied
from actual crime. They are unable To-
Icel, and their lack of experience OF ths
world makes the fear Of punishment but
small detrlment. 1t IS not TO be- wondered
at that boys IN such a temper of mine
may be converted by a series OF unlucky
chances ana opportunities into the thought
less perpetrators Of really grave impurities
Fortunately ttiese boys OF LetrIfled feel
lngs do not necessarily grow into bad men
The hardening OF their nature as often az
not undeTgues "A complete change with
manhood Their characters grow sensitive
again. and the lad OF 20 would be utterly
Incapable of doing things which the boy
Of Ia could undertake without the falntesi
souch of remorse We believe that school.
masters of experience will bear US out In
this and say that they have known plenty
of utterly callous boys who later have vn
tirely lost the savage taint and have turned
into normal men In this dangerous In
sensibility 10 which boys are so prone al
10 anu 4 llb UOg 10 l4Ob WIG ldlucE VI Wv
man.
1t is difficult 10 say whence this insensi
bility comes and why the child may be
full of right feeling the boy almost cal
lous and the man again perfectly sens:
tive 10 The promptings OF the heart and
conscience Though we are not among
those who would make the normal nature
nothing but an affair OF physical well DO.
Ing, and the soul matter of clinical treat
inent, we are inclined to believe that the
temporary and partial petrifaction OF the
feelings and the moral sense during boy
hood may be due to the great physics.
changes that are current with IL. Those
changes affect the boys whole body and
absorb all his energy left with which to
give his heart its rights Every one knows
how difficult thing Is a 2 o'clock in the
morning courage, and how hard II Is TO
feel kind and self sacrificing when one Ia
half asleep. SlCepincss or extreme weari
ness makes one to certain extent, cal
lous and Indifferent and inscnsible to the
fate of others Well, the boy who is grow.
ing up ana down and across all at once
and with speed which takes ones breath
away, is physically as much oppressed as
the man who Is weary from overwork or
loss of sleep. IL is true that the eXhaus'
ton of rapiu development takes "a very
different form, but it exists none the less.
No doubt there are boys whose insensibil.
ity is deeper and can only be explained or
The same lines as defects of character In
nature. For the ordinary normal boy
however, whose insensbility is not per
manont but temporary, the best esllana
tion is, we believe, that which we havs
suggested The stress of growth, to Ger
tain extent, puts thf normal nature under
q sort Of chlorui0rH london Spectator
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
You Can Depend on "77."

For grip, colds, coughs, catarrh infiu-
enza and sore throat, because "77" acts
directly through the nerve centres, and
so swiftly that the cure begins before
the pellets are entirely dissolved ON the
tongue. Because, when the proper
Homeopathic Remedy is selected, il
works like miracle Because ~" is
easy to carry; small bottle Of pleasant
pellets. just fits the vest pocket. Sold
by druggists, or sent on receipt Of Doc,
or five for 81 90. DR. Humphr vs.
Homeopathic Manual Of diseases free at
Druggists, or sent on rcques,. Humph-
reys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and
John streets, New York
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
This is Your Opportunlty.

On receipt OF ten cents, cash or stamps
a generous sample Will be mailed of tn,
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient &c
demonstrate its great merit. Full size
SOC ELY BROTHERS,
SO Warren ST., New York City
Rev. John Reid, Jr, OF Great Falls
Mont, recommended E)y's Cream Balm
to me. l can emphasize his statement
1T is positive cure for catarrh if useC
as directed Rev. Francis w. Poole
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena
Mont.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

4 LIBERAL OFFER. ONLY $3.50 FOR
THE ALMA RECORD
and Demorest's Family Magazine. ,
send your subscriptions to this office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13


nkDEh OF HE RING State Of M hRan,
" County tfati I. ss. At n session OF the
Probate Oul for said county, held AT the Pros,
bate office 100 the iilage of Ithaca on the 9Th
day # NOycn ~, in tne year one thousa nd eight
hundred aut uiretS-six Present John NJ.
Everdeu. j dgp Il Probate In the matter OF
the estate OF Edward Hamilton, deceased. On
reading tuG hl.rR IN" cttion, duly verified,
Of .iOhn Hamilton praying that a certain In
strum' nj now on file in this court purportng
10 he the last will and Testament of said de-
ceased may be- admitted to probate, and thst
dniriSirHi ion thereof be granted to George
Uu'rr or some other suitable person.
Thereupon il is ordered, that Monday the
7th day of December neat, at ten O'Clock in
The forenoon. be- assigned for the hearing or
said petition. and hat The heirs at-law OF said
d ceased. and all other persons interested in
said estate. are required 10 appear AT session
of said court. then 10 h" hold, IN the Probate
Office in the village OF Ithaca md show cause,
# any there be why the prayer ot The petl-
toner should not be granted: and II IL further
orncred TINT said petitioner give notice 10 the
persons interested in tHid estate, OF the pend
eucy of laid petition. and the hearing thereof,
ny causing II copy of this order TO BE- published
in the ALMA RECORD, newspaper printed ana
circulated in said comfy three successive
weeks previous to said day of hearing.
"a trne copy) john ". EvBRDEN,
SEAL 9l3-4w Judge Of Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13

MsAN1LD-SEVERAL FAITHFUL
w men on women TO travel for Iespon-
sible established house iii Michigan.
Salary $780, payable 8l5 weekly and
expenses. Position permanent, Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Stas Building,
Chicago. 9l2-4mo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
A BIG OFFE
So, SO Worth OF Fine Old Wine fol
$500,

The Speer n. j. Wine Co. of Passaic, n. j.,
is Offering case of IL hotties choice and Old
assortment of wine Tor 800 This oner, belo"
costs only 20 stand two or three months, and
tut ore case To a family. as IL Is loss and j.
only done 10 prove To the finest connoisseui
the high character and richness OF these choice
wines produced At Passaic. n. j. We have
one of the circulars and list OF the wines
offered with all particulars. Every PEE soI
Who sends postal card To The Speer n. j
" inc CO., Passisc, n. j., may procure one
These wines are superb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
NFANTED-sEvERAL FAITHFUL

w men or women TO travel for respon-
sible established house in Michigan.
Salary $3.50, payable Sl5 weekly ana
expenses. Position permanent, Refer
ence. Enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. The National, Star Building,
Chicago. l2-4mo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
MOTT OF FORE, LOSURE AND SALE
" OF MOkTGAGED Whereas

MOTT OF FORE, LOSURE AND SALE
" OF MOkTGAGED Whereas
default has been made in the pay Llent OF the
money secured by a mortgage dated the thir-
teenth day of July, 1888, executed by Alpheus
Davis aud Mary DAVIS. his wife. OF Sumr IN
GrntiOt county. and state OF Michigan. 10 Kate
Is ln,,dICt OF saginaw county Michigan, VIII Oh
: id mortgage Was recorded in the Office Of the
r. q stor OF deeds of thu county OF Grattot in
liDcr - of M rtRHges on page Az on the nlne-
teentn dHy o. .luil. 1883 at three O'Clock p IN
a ID vhet cas the amount claimed 10 he due on
stii I1ortpHgs at the date hereof and Of this
uAice il the eti.iO a. three hundred and nine
don arr and sew MY fl % ents, x3O9 49, princ-
pa and interest, and "A further sum oi Twenty
tiye dollars "a an attorney zee stipula ed Tor in
~ nj M rtgayel AMI whi"h Is the who'll" mount
clHiH ed 10 he due and unpaid on said mort
gage ano no sui al law or in equity having
been 10 itut"d 10 recover the debt now re-
mai Vi x set urpd by said mort gage or any part
thereof wherein the power OF "a g contained
il said mortga 90 has become operative.
Now therefore nnii e IL hereby given that
b. vi tue a. said ~ wer of sale and in pur-
81 ancr OF the statute in such case maze and
prov idcd. the sid IN rtRHVe Will he toreclnst d
~ - sal. 81 be premises therein described at
public auction TO the highest idd' r, at the
north ont door of he c Iurc nous" in the vii
lapc OF Ithaca In said county. Uhat being the
place OF no ding the circuit court of said
ten O clock ia the tOre"oOn OF said day. which
said premises are described in said mortgage
~ follows tuwit: Al that certain piece or
parcel ut land situated IL the township OF SUM
u"r. tratiCt county, mud state OF MICHIGAN.
VIZ: The NORTH west quarter OF he south west
quarter of sect u sevt ntecn in township
tlcvrH morn h range our ~ west.
Dated November 81 b 1896.
q a. sawyer TT BENEDICT,
Attorney for Mortgagee. 922.Sw Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
House for Rent

A small six room house in good con.
dition for rent. Inquire of +. E. Pollas-
ky.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-13
MORTGAGE sALE:-Default having been

MORTGAGE SALE:-Default having been
M made In the conditions OF mortgage.
executed by Joseph Wiles Jr. aud Lucinda x.
" lies. 10 John w. Outcalt dated June 2lth,
1890 and recorded June 2ith, 1890 In the ofbcel
OF the kegst OF Deeds for Gratiot county In
Michigan H. liner 81 of mortgages. on page
IGl on which mortgage there IL claimed TO be
due ~ the date al tbis notice, SIX hundred ana
ii I, two dollar and fiity cents, besides an at
iornsy tee at invent, nv dollars, stipulated in
sad mortgage 10 be paid, should any proceed
4 " re taken 10 foTrcluse said mortgage; aud
no suit or Iroce ediug ut law or il equity bav-
Ing been ins ituied Ia recover any part OF the
IL bt secured by sid mortgage; Therefore by
virtue at the power -rlr la said mortgage
coutHin, q. and of the salute in such cnse
m ide nnd rovid d Office 10 herr by gwen
that on coenbtr 9tb. 1850, AZ o'e O'Clock In
The att noun. "a The norm front door OF the
curt Hnus, fOr Gratiot county In Michigan
i'm NJ Villa, OF Ithaca IN said county, there
will h. sid az o. bile vendus u the his hest
hi 1der the PREF SEES descr ed in said mort
Vupe, VI T.; h' southeast quar- ter OF he NORTH
caft quarter ct s. ction twenty, ~ township ten
north OF range four west IN Michigan
Dated sept mbtr -, 1886.
PEEHtNs & RALDwIN. JOHN w. OUTCALT,
Attorneys tor Mortgagee Sl6-l3w Mortgage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
MISSOOLA NEWS.

Missoula, May 2.-Reports from the
Charcoal mine. recently bonded by the
lone Mining company. are that the miners
have struck a rich vein and that the
mine promises 10 be a big one
A. NJ. Durham and wife of Darby are
guests at the Kennedy.
The democratic primaries I'm this county
will be held Saturday June G. and the
county convention will be held on the fol-
lowing Monday.
W III. Wright and a party of men with
10 packhorses left this morning for the
Clearwater country with camp outfit
The party will enter the Clearwater val
ley by way OF the Lost Horse pass al
Grantsdale and will remain in the valley
only long enough to establish a camp.
VIII Logan will be left at the camp and
Mr.. Wright and the rest Of the party will
return to Missoula- They will be TONED
here in a few weeks by a party Of New
York ladies and gentlemen. who will
spend the summer In the Idaho Clear
water.
II has been definitely decided TO abandon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
AT THE HOTELS.

Missoula. May 27.-Guests at the local
hotels are:
At the Florence-C. M. Crutchfield and
wife, II. Lee McCulloch, Hamilton: S. S.
Deatherago, Chicago: Ned Lichtenstein,
New York; f. b. Cherrington, Spokane;
j. A. Decker and wife, Al Primus, N. Y;
c. Pickett. Chicago; James Boone. Mar
tina; ii. p. kennett, Helena: Ike n.
HUM. st. Louis: Ben GREENWOOD Helena:
Arthur Sturtzkoff. Helena.
At the Rankin-F. l.. Thomas, Salt
Lake. Mrs. Stairs, Bonner; ]. l.. Marion,
Frenchtown w. J. Gleason, jr., NJ. Gar
Obey. IL. Campbell, Wardner: Albert May,
Stevensville; William Bryan, Carter: =.
T. Charett. Pardee; Joseph Lawson, Phil
ipsburg; r. Lodge Bearmouth; Fred j.
Mixter. Clearwater; Alex Morton. S. d.
McIptyre. Spokane; Cuthbert Peat. Bon
ner.
At the Kennedy-Burt True, William
Gray and wife. Kent w. Clark, city; NJ
]. Brien: j. II. Ford DeSmet: A. Frank
Hayden; Frank Morgan, Robert Angus,
Pardee; A. NJ. Durham and wife, Darby:
Edward LARSEN, Burban; John Lynch,
Spur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
IT IS A BLACK BLOT
The Scene of Seven Murders Will
Probably Be Closed
WHERE SCOTT MET DEATH
School Children Can Not Help But
See the Place and Pass IL Every
Day in Some Case-The Off,
GERS Have a Chance Now.

Missoula. May 27.-There have been
many expressions of opinion in the past
two DAYS in favor of closing. II possible,
the joint where Scott was killed Sunday
night. The history of the place is famil-
lar to most Missoula people and there is
no good citizen who does not think that
the place ought to be closed. Its proxim-
ity to the county road and to the school
houses makes IL almost a necessity that
IL be closed at once. 1t is the lowest OF
low dives and the authorities should see
IL some steps cannot be taken to get rid
of IL. There have been murders enough
committed there and ii is time that this
thing was stopped. The existence of such
a resourt is blot upon the reputation of
the county and it ought to be removed
at once before there is a repetition of the
scenes that have come to be of frequent
occurrence.
All travel by wagon road to and from
the Bitter Root valley is past this place
and IL is not possible to pass there with
out seeing something that is offensive.
The inmates of the place have carried on
their practices so long with impunity that
they are holder than ever and seem to
think that there is no law to cover their
offenses. If the influences of the place are
such that a man fires a revolver into
crowd just to break up party. then II is
time that these influences were removed.
Human life Is not so cheap as that here.
II the bullet would only hit the right
man every time this plan might be worth
encouraging, but IT more often than not
happens as IL did Sunday that the man
who is hit is the very one'who should not
have been.
Here is a problem for the authorities to
tackle. 1t may not be an easy one. but II
is one that demands immediate solution.
Two men have been killed at this place
within three months and in five or six
years seven victims have been laid away
in the cemetery at the fort. On the head
stone of each II mught have been writ
ten: KILLED at the Four-Mile House."
That would have told the whole story.
What more is needed to show that the
place is not a safe one to have in this or
any other county.
An officer at Fort Mlssoula said to a
Standard reporter yesterday: THE people
in Missoula do not know half of what goes
on at the -Four Mile House There Is
hardly a week that we do not have to
straighten out some trouble that has oc-
CURED there and some of these scrapes
are serious. The place is as tough as any
that I ever knew about and ! do not see
why IL is permitted TO go on with its work
of destruction. The officers raid places in
town that are not one-quarter as bad as
this. and yet this one goes on without
molestation.
Here is a chance for the officers to do
something that will make a good record
for themselves. 1t ought to be done at
once and l hope that IL will. We are tired
of the place and will be glad II IL is
wiped out of existence"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
Western Montana News

| the Northern Pacific trains, and 4, and
| TO substitute for them local trains where
| the traffic is heavy. The local on this 1t
vision will run from Grantsdale to LIv-
| ingston This train will run somewher,
near the time of trains and 4. There will
| be no change in the time o. the hy6rs
| 1t has not been announced when the
change will be made. The Wallace pas.
senger run will probably be abandoned.
Snively, the photographer, took some
| excellent views at the shooting tcurna-
| ment Sunday morning. The groups of
| shooters are clear and accurate and The
pictures will be valuable souve Mrs he
occasion. DIR. Lombard also secured some
| good views during the progress Of The
shoot. One of these Is especially good and
is one of the best pieces of amateur work
that has been done here.
Arthur Canning IS preparing 10 start
on a photographing tour of the rlathead
reservation. This field will furnish linn
with some of the best material that he
has ever had and he will probably ] ring
back some good wo~N
II. w. Myers, who was the Missouri cir
culator of the Standard for five years. IS
now in Minneapolis and has invented and
patented a bicycle lock that is said to be
the best that has been placed on the mar
ket He writes that he is selling the locks
as fast as he can get them manufactured
anu lndt ne Is making money III. MS
friends here will be glad to learn of his
good fortune.
The Northern Pacific has recorded
deed to a site for a water tank at Thomp-
son Falls and a notice of water right at
the same place and one at Belknap. 1t is
thought that the proposed water system
will now be put in at Thompson Falls.
Percy Kennett returned yesterday from
trip to the Iron Mountain country.
A il Helena
last evening"
At the Congregational church last even
ing DIR. F. Il. Cherrington of Spokane de-
livered an eloquent and interesting lee
ture for the benefit of the church. DR..
Cherrington has been a favorite speaker
since he addresses the Christian Endeavor
society of the state here a year ago, and
his audience was not disappointed in his
Discourse last evening.
The Spokane baseball team wants to
play in Mlssoula Saturday and Sunday
No answer has been given yet. There will
be some hot games here on the Fourth of
July and the following day. arrangements
having been made for a series at that
time. In addition to the baseball there
will be some racing and a programme OF
athletic sports that will be ahead of any
thing of the kind that was ever given in
this city. The general outline for the cele-
bration of the Fourth was decided upon
last evening and the details will be an
nounced in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Crutchfield and r.
Lee Mccullough of Hamilton are spend
ing few days i'm the city.
The remains of Batty Smith were bur-
led in the potter's field. Smith was the
man who was killed by a train near Bo-
nita Saturday night The coroner did
not consider IT necessary to hold an in
quest.
w. G. Ronald of the Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythias will address the local
lodge this evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
she iiid Tier Dog.
he New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
l saw a woman stop at the entrance to
one of the big railroad stations the other
day. remove her macintosh and seize a
handful or so of dog which had been
trotting alongside beside her.
1t was a very wise looking dog, with
long hair. which all but hid two eyes
that told of rare sagacity.
Don't you dare move" she said to the
woolly thing. do you hear?" The dog
heard and seemed to understand. IF you
make any noise you're dead dog" she
continued. The woolly thing, by it's eyes,
seemed to say that 1t understood.
She hid 1t under the cape of her mack
intosh, and one could have sworn that
she had nothing under the cape but her
arm. / supposed that she was going only
a little way out of town. To my surprise
she bought sleeper ticket and paid $40
for her regular transportation.
There was never a whine or a motion
under the cape as she offered her ticket
to be punched and passed through to the
train. The woolly thing knew, 1t seemed,
that dire things would befall if the Sleep
er were not reached in silence. Nothing
short of Y ray glasses would have be-
trayed his mistress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin
Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
St Paul and Minneapolis through
to Chicago, via Milwaukee;
And that road is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul.
II also operates steam-heated vesti-
buled trains, carrying the latest pri-
vate compartment cars, library buff
fet smoking cars, and palace draw
ing-room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car SER
vice.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico,
apply to ticket agents, or address
j. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt,
st. Paul, Mimi
Note.-Elegantly equipped trains
from ST. Paul and Minneapolis through
to Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City
daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

The Northern Pacific is the only line
operating a double daily vestibuled
passenger train service eastbound be-
tween Butte, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth; westbound between Ia
coma, Seattle and Portland, Ore
The only line between these points
operating first-class, standard Pull
man and. Tourist sleeping cars. Dining
cars and day coaches on all trains.
BY using this line you will save Il
hours to Spokane, 33 hours to North
port, Trail Creek and Rossland, b. c.,
q hours to Tacoma and Seattle
Is hours to Duluth, Ironwood, Ish-
peming, Houghton, Hancock, Calumet
and all Northern Michigan points.
- 20 hours to Kansas City, nine hours
to Omaha; correspondingly short time
to all Missouri river points.
Seven hours to ST. Paul Minneapolis,
and all Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Northern Iowa points.
Ticket office, % E Broadway. Butte,
Mont.