davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22
SPORTS1EN ARE LOOKING.
With Eagerness To The Opening OF
The Hunting Season.

The Alma sportsmen are eagerly look.
ing forward to the opening OF the hunting
season and are laying plans for a thorough
enjoyment OF the sport. There will doubt
less bea larger number than usual 50 north
this fall for deer hunting \ ,ynop,is Of the
game law j, again given below and atten-
ton is particularly called to the clause re-
latins to pigeon and pheasants.
The game law, OF -, as amended by the
last legislature, with immediate effect,
makes the open season for shooting ducks,
geese, brant and other wild water fowl ex-
tend from September to January |, in
elusive, and then only from one-half hour
before sunrise 10 one-hall hour after sunset
each day. \ provision make, it lawful to
Kill jack ,nipe blue bills, canyasback, pid-
geon, pintail, whistler, spoonbill, butterhall
and sawbill duck, and wild geese between
September and MAY /, and IN the upper
peninsula any kind OF wild duck, geese,
brant or other wild water fowl from Sept.
to January -, inclusive. The open season
Tor partridge and qaail doe, not open until
October, also for woodcock. Wild pigeon
Monsolian or English phcasmnts are pro-
tected until 1905. September and October
are closed to the killing Of mink, raccoon,
skunk and muskrats with number Of ex-
ception,. \ person may kill any Of these
animal, ii he can prove they were upon his
premise, and doing him damage. The sea
son for squirrel, open, October l. Prairie
chicken, are protected until 1902. Wild
TURKEYS and wild pigeon can not be killed
until 1908.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

James Pendill and others of Mar
quette have formed a company for the
manufacture Of yeneerieg articles here.
Machinery has been ordered and a
factory 100x250 feet will be erected
and in operation with 90 days. 1t
will have \ capacity of 10000 feet of
veneer a day and viii turn out butter
dishes at the rate of 100000 to 5000 a
day. Fifty hands will be worked to
start.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

Holland j., entertaining one of the
leading characters Of the Transvaal IA
man who was born in that South Afri-
can republic aud whose influence n his
native land is exceeded only by Paul
Kruger himself he IL L. S. Bosnian,
pastor of church at Pretoria with
1000 members. lie is in this country
as representative from South Africa
to the Pan.Presbyterian Alliance which
convenes at Washington, d. c., Sept
p.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

have taken Hoods Sarsaparila for
rheumatism and kidney trouble. 1t has
done me more good than any other medi-
cine. My kidney trouble has entirely left
me and | am not bothered with rheuma-
tism. Hood Sarsaparlia has cured me. 3"
John f. Monteath. 1911 Monroe ST. Sagi-
nav, w. 5. Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

Baldwin, Mich, Sept 1S-The
school house at Slearns was burned
Saturday night about midnight. 1t il
believed to be the work ofincendiaries
School will be held for the present in
the boarding house which has been un-
occupied for some time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

Muskegon, Mich, Sept. 1S.-Two
men attempted to hold up Henry +.
Mohr in the southern outskirts of the
city at 80 o'clock last evening. Al
ter short struggle Mr.. Mohr succeed
ed in getting away He Immediately
notified Deputy Sheriff Nelson, but the
men had disappeared.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

There's always hope while there's One
Minute Cough Cure "An attack Of
pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape
and was near the first stages of con
sumption. One Minute Cough Cure
completely cure me, writes Helen Nc
Henry, Bismark, y. .. Gives instant re-
lief Sharrar & Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich,
says "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me
OF severe case of Indigestion; can
strongly recommend it to all dyspeptics.
"Digests what you eat without aid from
the stomach, and cures dyspepsia.
Sharrar * Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

DeWitt's Little Early Risers perman-
emily cure chronic constipation, bilious.
ness, nervousness and worn-o out feeling;
cleanse and regulate the entire system.
Small, pleasant. Never grippe or sicken
famous little pills" Sharrar *
Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22
READ HIS EDITORIAL:
From the Times, Hillstille, Va.

by hamb erlain's Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
READ HIS EDITORIAL:
From the Times, Hillstille, Va.
I suffered with diarrhoea for long
time and thought l was past being cured.
/ had spent much time and money and
suffered so much misery that l had
almost decided to give up all hopes OF
recovery and await the result, but MOTTO
ing the advertisement of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures I'd been wrought
by this remedy, decided to try it.
After taking a few doses was entirely
we'll of that trouble, and I wish to say
further to my readers and fellow suf-
ferers that am hale and hearty man
today and feel as we'll as l ever did in
my life. o. r. Moore. Sold by Bivins
& Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

1t is better to preserve health than tc
cure disease. Therefore Keep your blood
pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla and be al
ways well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22

Hoods Pills give strength even while
cathartic qualities are at work. Easy to
take.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-09-22
a WONDERFUL CURE
OF DIARRROEA.

a PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up. but was
brou ut back to Perfect Health
by hamb erlaln'S Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
READ HIS EDITORIALS.
The times., 1899-05-02
Y Street Property Transferred.

Street Property Transferred.
By deed recorded yesterday Benjamin
B. Bradford and his wife, Nellie l. Brad
ford, conveyed to Frank p. Burke the ca
27 LAP feet. fronting on North i Street, by
the full depth OF original lot 6, In square
25s, for se5. 5.oc0. subject to deed OF trust
for SIS. COO.
The times., 1899-05-02
District Building Notes.

Joseph p Bamer has been appointed an addi
tional private OF police for duty at the Bruce
School in connection with his services as jani-
tor
In order to complete the examination and rec
ord of tax sales within the time prescribed by the
law the Commissioners have authorized the col
lector Of taxes TO employ Harry Bingham iron
May until May at - per day.
Permission to do business in tie District o
Columbia has been granted the following com
panies: American Temperance Life Insuranc,
Company, of New York; United Fire Insurance
Company, of Baltimore; Covenant Mutual Lii,
Insurance Company, of st. Louis; Washington
Assurance Company, OF New York.
request from wilbcr +. Nash for permission
to erect storage warehouse in l. Street. neal
North Capitol Street northeast. with ihiTfeen-ncl
walls has been denied by tho Commissioners
The building regulations provide that such wall
shall be eighteen inches thick. but Mr.. Nash doe
not believe such thick walls should he required il
the warehouse which he proposed 10 build, as i
will be only onestory high.
The times., 1899-05-02
Watch for a town. Congress Heights, D.
AueruIJ of DOG Dnvs.

The dog days are approaching and things
incident thereto were considered by the
Commissioners yesterday. The time is
not far off when new tags will have to be
purchased for something like 10000 dogs
in Washington. Every resident possessing
a dog knows of the dogcatcher, and should
be aware that new tags have to be pur-
chased every year in order to protect the
pets from capture.
The new fiscal year is now two months
of, and the Commissioners, in view OF
this fact. decided yesterday to open COM
petition to furnish tags for the dogs of
the city. Proposals to furnish about $500
OF these tags will be received at the Dis
trict Building until noon of May II. The
tags must be well made and provided with
links of malleable iron.
The times., 1899-05-02
A NEW SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Charlotte +. GrimIse Appointed to
Succeed Mary c. Terrell.

On recommendation of District Com
missioner Ross a successor was appoint
ed yesterday to succeed School Trustee
Mary C. Terrell, who resigned Saturday,
in the person of Charlotte F. Grimke. The
new trustee is an educated colored woman
and is the wife Of Rev. Francis j. Grimke,
pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
! Church. The Rev Mr.. Grimke served on
the Board of School Trustees when Com
missioner Ross was a member of that
body and is known to be man who is
bitterly opposed to the appointment OF
favorites and relatives TO public Office.
II is believed that his wife will be guided
in a large measure by the influence OF her
husband and make appointments solely
ON grounds of merit and ability. 1t is
stated that it was this consideration
which led to her appointment by the Com
missioners.
Although numerous candidates present.
ed themselves for the place. the appointee
was not n candidate. Many candidates
called on Commissioner Ross yesterday,
but their endorsements counted for little
for he had already cast about for a capa-
Bile colored woman to succeed to the Office
and decided on the appointment which was
finally made. 1t is very important thing
in appointing school trustees to select
persons who are not only capable and
broad minded, but who are also proof
against the pressure of friends and dele
cations desiring particular appointments
to be made.
Frequently the best possible choice is
neither the friend nor the most extensive
ly endorsed candidate, and the trustee
who has backbone and enough interest in
the educational system of the District TO
turn his back upon both and appoint the
most capable teacher or principal is the
one that serves the public interest best
Commissioner Ross stated to a Times
reporter yesterday that he was desirous
of making such appointments and hoped
the Commissioners would always follow
that course. The outgoing trustee was
impartial in her appointments and gained
many enemies in that way. She fully
realized that such would be the case when
the position was offered her. but did not
allow herself 10 be Influenced in selecting
teachers.
The times., 1899-05-02
MORE OF THE FALK CASE.
Habens Corpus Proceedings TO Come
Up for Argument To-day.

In for Argument To-day.
The question of the release of Maxi
milan w. Falk through the means of
habeas corpus proceedings will come up
for argument this morning in Criminal
Court No. 2, before Justice Bradley. 4
motion asking the granting of writ of
habeas corpus was filed yesterday by
Messrs. Edwin Forrest and Edmund
Burke, who will represent Falk.
Falk, 1t will be remembered, was charged
with Illicit relations with Miss Hattie Min
ME Davidson, a sixteen-year-o school
girl, and on the second day of his trial,
before the jury returned its verdict of
guilty, he fed the Jurisdiction.
This took place over three months ago.
and il was not until last week that Falk
was apprehended in New York and return
| ed to this city for sentence. He is now in
the District jail.
THE action instituted today is the second
| Of that character filed in the Falk case,
with the same object.
A few DAYS after Falk left the jurisdic-
tion of the Supreme Court of the District,
his attorney Mr.. Forrest, filed a motion for
a new trial and arrest of judgment, but,
| on the matter being called to the attention
of Justice Cole, the presiding judge in
Criminal Court No /, he refused to enter
tain it on the ground that the defendant
was in contempt of court. In this petition
for heabeas corpus it is alleged that
FaIk was improperly indicted, mas
much as it is maintained that the Supreme
Court of the District has no jurisdiction in
the matter of the offence charged. 1t is
also claimed that the motion for a new
! trial and arrest OF judgment is still in
force. because the records of the court dc
not show that it has been disposed Of. II
is further contended that the jury had nc
authority TO try and convict Falk in his
absence.
The times., 1899-05-02

Many elegant values which we
held in reserve to go on sale to-
day.
The times., 1899-05-02

Call at Yonderhcides New York Buffet, 4O5
Tenth ST. n. W, for IIeuTich's Senate Beer. the
only place in the city where it can he had on
draupht
The times., 1899-05-02
TEE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS.
for the Annual Parade in
the White Lot.

The High School Cadets of the District
Of Columbia will give their annual parade
in the White Lot on tomorrow afternoon
The regiment will rendezvous in front Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, and win be led to the White Lot
by the Marine Band The command will
reach the grounds about 5 o'clock and
will be reviewed by General Harries end
his staff A rigid inspection of the cadets
will be made, and after the drill they will
be dismissed. The cadets, about 100
strong, have been preparing for the event
for the past few weeks. They are com
manded by the following officers:
Colonel Gunnell. Lieut.. Col. Evans
Regimental Adjutant Merron; Firs,
Battalion. Mai Alden; Second Battalion
Major Graham; Company A, Captain
Murphy; Company B, Captain Heylmann:
Company c, Captain Washington; Com
pany d, Captain Robertson; Company E
Captain Shannon: Company F. Captain
Hoover; Company G, Captain Tricky;
Company II, Captain Burch.
The District Commissioners and 5choo
officials will view the drill, as will un-
d0ubtedly a large number of interested
citizens.
The times., 1899-05-02
REINSTATEMENT REFUSED.
Former Policeman Bliss Petition I
the commissioners.

Application was recently made to the
District Commissioners by Charles T. Bliss,
who was dismissed from the police force
in January, 1898, for reinstatement He
claims that he could not secure work so
long as the cloud of dismissal hung over
him. and promised to conduct himself
properly in the future if given another
chance A number of letters of endorse
ment from various citizens were filed by
the applicant.
The matter was placed in the hands of
Commissioner Wight, who recommended
that adverse action be taken by them. He
said that intoxieation. the charge which
brought about the dismissal of Bliss. was
one of the most serious offences that could
be committed by a policeman. The
reasons given by Bliss were not sufficient,
in Commissioner Wight's opinion, to war
rant his reinstatement Commissioners
Ross and Beach took the same view of
the matter and the application was de-
MED
The times., 1899-05-02
CURED OF THE SMALLPOX.
Four Patients Released From IL,
IsOlatinS Hospital.

Four persons were liberated from the
smallpox hospital yesterday by order of
DR.. Woodward, on recommendation of the
attending physicians. They were:
John Adams colored. fourteen years old.
lived at the Central Union Mission, was
removed to the Emergency Hospital, and
from there to the smallpox hospital Feb
ruary II; Joseph Brooks. colored. twenty
two years old, lived at 237 Street south
west, was removed to the hospital March
"a; Walter Brooks. colored. twenty two
years old, lived at 81 G Street southwest.
was removed to the hospital April 6; John
Henry Robbins, colored, twenty-six years
old. lived at 1875 First Street northwest,
was removed to the hospital April l.
The times., 1899-05-02
The Last Week Shall Equal the First
in the Sale of
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.

Many elegant values which we
held in reserve to go on sale to-
day.
One lot of ladies' Gowns, long and short
skirts and drawers, made of both cam
brio and muslin; ruffled and tucked, and
trimmed with all kinds of laces SnC
and embroidery; worth up 1t1I
Ssc -..---.-..-....-....- wv
One lot of Gowns, Skirts, and Drawers,
both camhric and muslin. trimmed with
very fine embroidery, inserting. and laces,
wide and narrow ruffies and very z1C
fine tucking; regular s1.50 gar ~
mtnls ----.--.-------. "
One lot of Skirts, both short and long.
Gowns. Drawers. and Corset Covers,
made of Masonville muslin and Ions
dale cambric, and some of Nainsook;
you will find most every style of under
wear made in this assortment, and rep
resents all the newest trimmings AOC
in fine lace and embroideries; 4xt
worm @l-Se- --------.-..-......... w
One lot OF Gowns and Skirts. made Of
King Phillip cambric and Rival Bleach
ed Muslin; three styles OF skirts, with
deep umbrella rufiie. lace inserting. extra
dust rutfie and French bands; Gowns
Empire, high, square, andC1 DA
VI neck; regular value, 1E
s2.25 .-....---.-.....----.... " ksOO
Children's Drawers, made of good
quality muslin; tucks and 4 nfp
hem; hand worked button ~
holes ..--........--...... IL
Children's Drawers, embroidery trim
med, with cluster OF tucks and 4 70
hand worked buttonholes; sizes ?, NJ
4, 8, and years. "
Children's Drawers. made of cambric,
umbrella ruffies, with embroidery n n n
and tucks; sizes 6 TO Il years; FQl
The times., 1899-05-02
Mems Goods.
johnson & LuttrsII Annex.

At our price the qualities are beyond
competition; more styles, more, shades.
larger scale of sizes than are shown by
any one else, are here in Balbriggan,
Egyptian Cotton and Maco Thread-in
stripes in solid shades-blue, pink, brown,
blue and white, mottled. and random-aIl
made with French necks, pearl buttons.
and regular-made cuffs-drawers have re-
enforced seat, suspender straps, and fin
ished with oyerstretched seams.
Shirts, "a TO 80. nnC
Drawers, Is 10 so. H4(
Double value for. W
Mems Muslin Night Robes, 50 inches
long-full size-pearl buttons-felled seams
you have been paying 80 for their equal
sizes IA TO 1S-today only,
25c each.
Pepperell Jean Drawers, string and knit
bottoms-double seat-seams all felled-
sizes 2s TO 50 waists. % to 81 inseam-
don't sell for less than soc,
3Oc pair.
Nainsook Drawers-small and large
checks-string and knit bottoms-cool,
light, and strong. Special for today. All
sizes.
44c pair.
Another lot OF those All-Iinen 4-ply Link
Cuffs-sizes S 1-2 to 10 1-2-square and
round corners-i2 l-2c regularly-today,
&c pair.
S. KANN, SONS & co.
9Th and Market Space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

State Senator Runners proposal re-
curing the taking % the yea and nay
vote In the committee Of the whole may
wei cause nervousness in the railroad
lobby. II adopted BY the senate it WI
pave the way 10 fixing in advance the
attitude OF the Legislators On iu1peni-
ing measures. and viii thus enable the
Constituencies Of the various members
70 intervene 20 prevent tn: betrayal u
their interests
Railroad lobby work has always been
done chiefly in the committee OF the
whole. whore the cloak 81 the secret
ballot OF 81 the prUmlscuous viva xoce
vote has protected the railroad schemes
from public observation. TIE Runner
resolution VILE put stop IN this. ana
bring the freight rate fight into The
open. where Il should be II the ran
roads had any honest purpose T. segs e
as Olympia they would court the pub.
llosty. rather than aim 70 defeat H.
Ths Importance Of actae SUCH action as
that contemplated ty the Runner resoia-
tion Is made the more manifest by the
fepor; that the railroad hobby has al
ready secured enough friends sn the sen
ate committee 70 sal g4ard rs wishes
with ,Ae necessity 4 an open vote
when bits are considered in the com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

Canadian a6rices state rSaf. al re
Es5rts - the contrary Eos SishstansslEg
the American members y IKE 5oinE
algh commission wll finally conee1e
RS pert On tbe Lzna cana high the
Canadians are requesting An Ottawa
official lntlHsates that failure 70 make
the concession wfl De- accompanied by
refusal II TIE Ottawa government %
grant rsght-of-way T. tbe white Pass
railway into ne klen3l}.e
This IL approaching a utI!e nearer
Than the commission has yet gore 10
exchanging Western interest fer West
eTn interest, Bat the negotiations are
sliA side q the marx which American
diplomacy snoaIa De sEgewd enough 20
attain In tue swapping u port for
Use flgnt-ofway u 4 T4I.roag. tae
United states would give up e Ioint
Il strategy Ia return for privilege
Of trade The geographic position 4 the
United states would BE- weakened. In
h*F StSk4sE tas@ E4AAE~N& Wy u q ram 11fI
sor a port, Canada would give away
nothing bgt the charter 10 al important
FACTOR in her own development. There
is no J@si basis Of trade IN such AL ar
rangement. The reciprocity Is unequal
II there Ia any keenness IN American
diplomacy the nsen in Washington Inusr
perceive this lneGuIsy.
The further Canadian claim that the
eeasiom Of the Lynn canal port Will be
compensation for the surrender o. he
Canadian right 10 catch seals. again
plays the commercial against the
strategic advantage. and fails of being
applicable Tor the same reason. and for
The additional reason that the seals ara
30 far e1terminated that the loss Il ihe
right 70 catch them amounts u little
more than the less q the right Il the
Indians 10 hunt buffalo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

ossspss-ton 70 s-esee- c. szes vass RI
sorssnce as tse canal The srrrzrs 4Ss.s.
treasury ss1cas rnas - as gr@es az Mr..
cz1nsn apsr%>eras1x. Bar tkse same
zrgsney ssgsiex ta Elss cana that az
ssiSes Ia the army ard aavr measures
- which Mr. cazron ras-sotie23ig gives
RS consent II pastsrsty fzAs 20 - mort
xzwse SO prpva@s nezEa fsr s9ch l111 --s@~
date fse@@s, there ss1zs9 be no he@isa-
tb'2n at>o3t placing the rzs9-tEage-
TAe Eiea-axaan easaI il inalsgerss-
hss e TIE secarfty % the nstsen The
longer its Construction r. postponed tie
nearer becomes ssse likelihood q mar
ing 20 repeat the voyage 81 The org Z
this tine. possibly. vhes gT.ysF is
sssaz than = var wIth spain ara TeFa5-
HE Such r4sx carxag lie AFFORDED ~
airy people aba ssye reasonable siew
e. the future
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-11

T~sers ls q likelihood o: The present
legislature breaking 20 cne good sized
rEonecoly which the t9saon legislature
sastese1 upcn the state IL the shape
q BIZ providing to- Uniform sys-
tan % blanks IL a9p@ars that the
FagulGst stare printer. by destly sup
pressing TIA. ssort!on Of the iaw which
permitted county officers 10 purchase
s-przIes from private printers al q
i9wer cost than that made b. the state
printer. and printing in boi6-facet type
TIE mandatory provision that al blanks
must be uniform, coavsyei the impress
sion tia, ~ alone was authorized 70
print AMI sell these supplies By these
rather questionable means b. has had
q monopoly q this work, TO lbs IN
doubted great p~cunIary benefit
n I'LL having. been favorabiy reported
from tie house committee having Ii in
charge, providing for the reTeal o. the
act creating the monopoly. and the
whole Ez2onsy- making scheme having
been exposed in debate. il ~ili be inter
esting 70 watch shs action of the fusion
members Some Of them in the house
showed a disposition 10 stand BY
brother Populist regardless Of the fact
that the taxpayers win suffer in conse-
Qaence.
The house promptly passed the repeal
ing bin. ani u has been sent to the SEN
ate. where. no doubt. the state printer
w.n make a strong effort 10 defeat f.
TWO years more Of this monopoly ought
70 put him beyond the reach OF want.
ard with this incentive he will spare no
efforts % induce the fusion members Of
the senate to stand by him.
The people are becoming better &C
qnalnted with these sham resormers
every day.