davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Dyspepsia

Is difficult digestion, due to a
weakened condition of the stomach
and its inability to properly churn
the food; or to unhealthy condition
of the gastric juice, too much or
too little acid, too much or too
little pepsin.
Hoods Sarsaparilla relieves all
the distressing symptoms of dys-
pepsia because it promotes the mus
cular action Of the stomach and in
testines, aids nature in the manu-
facture of her own digestive secre-
tions, which are far better than
any artificial pepsin, unlocks the
bowels, stimulates the kidneys and
tones up their mucous membranes.
So prompt is its effect in many
cases that it seems to have almost
a magic touch.
Begin to take it NOW.
Suffered Everything u was trou-
bled with dyspepsia, suffered everything
but death, could ult eat without terrible
distress. Since taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
eat heartily and ANA Well Mrs. EUGENE
MURPHY, Dauhury, Conn.
Eat Three Times q Day" Hoods
Sarsaparilla has cured mae OF dyspepsia and
I never felt Better. Can cat three good
meals every day PRED PofHIER, a51
South Peuua St indianapolis, Ind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
ITHACA.


Miss PLUME Kitch went TO Flush
Ing Friday, to visit friends.
Mrs. f. kellogg went TO Perrinton,
Friday, to visit her daughter, Mrs. +.
Dean.
Minnie Brown is visiting friends in
Battle Creek this week.
O. f. Jackson was in Ithaca this
week
Mrs. Liddy Cotton, of Mason, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs Alonzo Ellsworth
this week.
Mrs. Daniel Motter and Mrs. A. c..
Stratton, Of Button, who have been
visiting j. c. Zoll, went 10 Petoskey,
last Thursday, for health and rest,
Samuel Helms ard wife are escaping
some of this hot weather vi sitting
friends in Harrison, and spending
their time around some Of the lakes
in Northern Michigan.
Mrs. John Spinney, Of Alma, who
visited Mrs Jas kress, last week, has
returned to her home Friday.
Mary Lake is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Louis Conyis, Of Durand this
week.
Mrs Arthur Mulholland, Of Alma,
visited her parents asst Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Kress visited Alma friends
Friday.
Mrs Geo. MeaG and daughter, Jes-
sic, who have been visiting at A. L.
Hutchinson's for the past week, re-
turned to their home the fore part of
this week.
V. G. Morse and wife went TO Lans-
ing, Saturday, TO visit relatives
Miss Minnie Mcguire went TO Du-
rand TO visit her parents, later she
will spend part of her summer about
the lakes in Northern Michigan.
Chas. Bum and children are visit
ing relatives in Jackson this week.
Mrs. J. j. Pellet and two daughters
went to Pontiac, Saturday TO visit
Mrs. Pellets father. From there
they will make trip to Detroit and
Buffalo.
ii. c. BarstOw was in Benton Har-
Dor, Saturday, on business.
Monday last, village marshal Moore
forbid the boys Tipping pennies on the
streets, and announces that, hereafter
offenders will be arrested for
this, the same as if they were partici-
pating ia any ether form Of gambling.
The following Ithaca people spent
Sunday in the waters and shade about
Crystal Lake: John WATSON, Ellie
WATSON, Sadie Altenburg, Ellen Hoad-
ley, Marie Vance, Harry French, Roy
Smith, Frank Iseman, Will Beckwith,
John Sherman, Albert Kirchheimer.
Gertrude Martin, Ida Kinsel, Roscoe
Barber, Jim Goodwin, Fred Stafford,
Chas. Keller, Icy Beechler and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. FrIsbie. While the
rest OF the Ithaca people endeavored
TO appreciate the glorious strength,
power and heat Of old Sol at home.
Jerry Davis went TO Saginaw, Tues
day, to attend the races this week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Probate Notes.

Application was made TO Judge Sea-
yer for the examination OF Mrs. Mary
Tyler for insanity. last Friday, Drs.
McCandless and Scott examined her
and concluded that under the circum-
stances they would hold another ex-
animation later. Monday, after again
examining her, they concluded that it
would not be necessary to have any
thing done at present
The will of Fri O. Drake, Of Brock
enridge, has been fled for probate,
the hearing will be held on August -,
An order was granted VIM. II. De-
pew for the sale Of the estate OF Beu.
lab f. Allen.
Application has been made for spec
ial commissioners to be appointed on
drain No. l6S, hearing set for August
10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
FULTON CENTER.

July 22.-The Center cemetery is be-
ing kept in fine order.
1t is no longer a mystery that John
Gunderman has departed for parts I'M
known. There is woman ia the case.
The Sunday schools are In fine or
dor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

/ AOul OCCuOll SCLlll-dllu udl DuuIdy COliOOl
association TO be held in the Ely school
house, July IS, 1901:
SUNDAY, 1907 NJ.
Singing by Convention.
Devotional Service led by FL. Andrews.
duties OF the Children in and Out Of the
sunday school. Charles II. Gage
Song, star in my Crown" Herbert Hayes.
'Some Needs OF the sunday school," Miss
Minnie Bowman
How 10 teach the Bible Glass in the sun
day school," Miss Allis
why Give the Gospel to the ueathen,
Chester Kathan.
How To Secure the Conversion OF the sun
day Sch ool." Miss Minnie Peek
App ointment Of Nominating Committee by
the President.
Benedction.
EVENING SESSION, 7:30.
Singing by the Convention.
Devotional led by Chas. II Gage.
Parents in the school and Children ia the
Sanctuary" Aura Best.
what is Needed To make our Church and
Sunday school Work More Successful" J. b.
Sabln. County President.
Normal Work, w. b. Foster.
christianity Practical Religion. and Its
Relation to the sunday school, Chas. Murphy
Address by +. +. Hun.
Paper 10y VIM. Vanderhoof.
Paper by the Superintendent of the Davis
School.
Paper by the Superintendent of the Downs
School.
Election of Officers for ensuing year.
Benediction.
A. II. BOWMAN. Pres.
g. NJ. Hutchinson. Sec.
Francis Farmer, Treas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

causing much COM
ment. People are
beginning orealize
that this Ointment
is a wonder worker
with all kinds Of
skin trouble. At
torney James J.
Brown, St. lgnace,
Michigan, writes
as follows :
DIR. A. w. Chase
Med. Co. Buffalo,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Remember Date Of Visit
Dr. Walker Will take only such cases
as i'm his Judgment can be benefited
or cured. a candid opinion
given in each case.

BY the latest scientific researches both by
improved Instruments and methods the Doc
tor Is enabled 20 discover the true nature OF
the disease. and locate the organ or parts az
fectcd and many diseases and complications
which have heretofore proved most obst-
nate 60 the Medical Profession yield like
magic under his skill and systemic treat
mcut.
There is no need 20 live in constant misery.
II costs nothing % see him. tor consultation
is free and his prices for treatment are within
the reach OF ali. He Is "A friend 10 the afliict-
ed ana will turn none away unaided. The
merchant miuglos with the artisan while
seeking relief at his hands and hundreds are
cured every year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
Eczema for
Forty Years.
The Unqualified Statement Of Well
Known Attorney, ST. Ignace, Mich.

Some of the cures made by DR.. A. w.
Chase's Ointment of stubborn and long
continued eczema and skin diseases are
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
S. S. ASSOCIATION.
TO BE HELD AT ELY SCHOOL HOUSE
JULY %, 1901.

Following is the program Of the
fourteenth semi-annual Sunday School
association to be held in the Ely school
house, July 2S, 1901:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26
HOODS
JdrSQpQrLLLQ

Is SOLD by all druggists. Prepared only
4 by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-07-26

- will give special attention To difficult
cases and 10 cases other physicians have
failed To cure. Bank references
Persons applying for treatment will please
Dasisd IT. the o, urine hrst
question blanks sent on application. En-
close stamp for reply. Those unable TO see
the Doctor can address,
The Florida star., 1901-06-07
VICTORIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDING.

VICTORIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDING.
banded together against the world so
far as their prosperity Is concerned.
The new government has some won
derfully novel plans for the betterment
OF the people OF the country. Under
these plans Australia will be pre-emi-
nently a land for the workingman. Ac-
cordlng to the constitution OF the COM
monwealth. parliament is given the
right to pass laws for invalid and old
age pensions and to legislate In any
way that will develop a more and
more ideal social organization.
Furthermore. the government will
have control OF the telegraph. tele-
phone and postal services. Talk Of
governmental control OF railroads Is
heard OH every side. The labor Ques-
tIon is not ignored. parliament being
given the right by the constitution 10
pass Cancellation and arbitration meas
ures dealing with labor disputes. TAX
on all I'm all, IL may safely be said that
the workings OF our Legislative body
will no watched with interest by the
civilized world.
This city, which will be the capital
FOR ot least year. is the finest In the
country, and Jealous patriots are try
ing 10 prove that IL Is the hnest I'D the
world. In any event IL Is city "ith
n remarkable history
In the wear 1887 Melbourne consisted
M nye small wooden houses ana eish'
buts of turf. Now II has pophlh''Oh
:, bno OOn aOOOO business buildings
boo schools. 30O churches. over l,'"'
n,t.ls ar salnuns nnd In one "i the r''"
1T ,.itI,. ut It's size un th" 'hTth' NV
-. 49,, v.t livlmg who can look bhrk
a.. ,t,,s when Mclh"urn" WAS Ih "S
,..s,,.y nnL tn whom the ch""R' '""",
,,.,,,,Iur lrAn than th" w"TA "'
maggie , ..,tv wnH
..,,.., hy nn individual jon"
,,,t,,nu l., name, VII" ""'s"' !" -
a.. ,,nti, "a bS tho imt m''' ~ -.
,..t- 4. tunnhaWks h"' A'""
- -,tss,,s shIIts nnd h"'A'
..t,,,.,.s. iI iuh" ha'"'"" ....,,tt
-. a, u,ssuasi,n {" "f WV ,.,
..,.,,,i,l worth ~ ihe "N's "'"' 80,
.,,.,,an nul 60" leu" '"'
- Liu.s.if Nas act A'"'"e" y" 80.
''4,' 49, uulispuIel I','ass-ss'"" ~
''''''' - L,,n tgalilpAl"s ~" ~
.N H'"'u ana ILsrs wese EIA"l r'''''' ""
contssted patu4an's ela''''s -, ,,,.g sa,
In ths end ths se'S' "a
The Florida star., 1901-06-07
THE NEW AUSTRALIA
REJOICING IN MELBOURNE OVER FOR.
NATION or COMMONWEALTH.
How the City Where the First Fed
! eral Parliament IL Meeting Has
Grown-FOunded In 1897, IL In Now
Finest ON Antipodean Continent.

Sst On AnupoOean Continent.
Especial CoTespondence.l
MELBOURNE. April 26.-The first great
day OF the recently formed common
wealth OF Australia is very near. the
day when the federal parliament win
be opened by the Duke of York and
Cornwall. who. with the duchess and
the regal party, will soon be here. Mel
bourne is in gala attire. as BELTS the
occasion. The streets are decorated
with arches and bunting. bands are
playing. festivity follows festivity.
But throughout the appearance of
gayety is felt the sOlemnity which
should mark the birth OF the common
wealth. The hum OF political activity
Is In the air. Already the premier and
the cabinet have established their Of
fees here, and already measures have
been prepared or are In process of
preparation for the welfare OF the peo-
pie OF the united continent.
Up to the present time Australia has
been divided into separate colonies. all
contending against each other In the
matter OF commerce and business In
terests- But now the case is vastly
different. All are united and have a
single eye to the interests OF all. being
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
ze Var Ought TO be Stoptl"

Editor .jourAof On the march pre-
ceding the battle Of Gettysburg, and
about the time our army crossed the
Potomac river, considerable rain had
fallen and in some places the road was
heavy.
After we got into Pennsylvania, and
while OF the march, our column came
to a creek, and road had been cut
through small hill. SO that the creek
could be reached and crossed by wag-
Ons. In this cut the mud was very
bad and capEoH was fast in the mud
We could not get through the mud
very we'll, apd.the column was ordered
to 60 through the wheat field on
the right of the cut. We
marched up the little hill and ecm-
menced to upset the fence which en-
closed the wheat. The wheat was
headed out and was Sne. On she left
of the out frow us was the residence
Of the owner of the wheas, as it turned
cut pretty soon.
Whiie tearing down the fence / no
tieed man coming towards US in "a
hurry from. the direction Of the house
aforesaid. Excitement was plainly
marked on bis features. He was in
his shirt sleeves and had his hat in one
hand and handkerchief in the other.
Stopping on the other side of the cut
and tanning with the hat IN one hand
and wiping the perspiyatien from bis
brow with the other. be violently ax-
claimed:
"Vot you's doing deSe?''
Some one answered that it was none
of his. business. In the meantime the
fence was being rapidly demolished.
He exclaimed again loudly: "Vat yon's
doing dere. I shay?' He got the
same answer as before, except that it
was fringed all around with jest and
laughter. By this time tho men had
entered the field and were marching
through the wheat and treading it
down. Throwing up both hands, he
exclaimed: "NIine rgotte, mine gotte,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
A Persimmon Hunt on the James River

Editor JoU,mul: Iptermixed with
! the distress and suffering Of our heroic
| soldiers and people during the civil
war were many amusing and curious
incidents.
One day, late iu the year 1864, the
opposing picket lines being near each
other, north Of the James river, but
concealed at one point by intervening
woods, one Of the Union soldiers ask
ed permission from his officer to 70 ont
to persimmon tree, short distance in
front of their line, to gather some per-
simmons.
Taking tin cup in his hand to put
them in, he sauntcred in the direction
OF the tree, arrived at it and turned
and made dash for our line as fast as
his legs could carry him. He fell in
swoon as he reached Our line, still
holding on to his tin cup.
1t so happened that G encral Lee was
riding slowly and alone along the pick
ct line, arriving at that point the mo :
ment the deserter did, so that when he
swooned aud fell forward his head al.
most touched the forefoot of General
Lee horse.
General lee stopped until the SOL
dier was revived and raised to his feet,
which was quickly done.
He then asked the deserter one or
two questions in low tone Of voice
and rode slowly on.
Of course the soldier knew nothing
about General Lee being out on the
picket line, but to those of us who had
seen General Lee coming, it appeared
that he was making such haste to-
wards us in order to reach us before
General Lee would pass that point.
This incident, occurring, as it did,
On the picket line considerable dis
tance from the main line and was wit
messed by very few.
| wonder if any one who witnessed
it and recalls the circumstances will
read this article.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Socialism and Anarehism.
Atlanta, Ga.

The. popular confusion of anarchists
and socialists is serious mistake.
The anarchist-who,, when he gives
his theories militant form, is 80 de,
structive foe to the social order--is
an indjvidualist. The anarchistic
theory is indiziduafism carried 10 It's
last extreme. 1t is founded on be-
lief which becomes conviction, ac-
compauied often by mad determina-
tion 20 make the view prevail, that
government is restrictive. It is be-
lieved that government hampers free
Development of man and causes his
I. various social ills. If he knew mono
of these restraints which adhere to or
genized society, the anarchist fancies
thai life would be kind Of economic
paradise, free from the pinch Of hun
ger or the pang of toll.
The socialist is different man alto
gether. He wants to correct social
conditions that he conceives to be
evil, lik, the anarchist, but there are
many sects which have this end in
view. While the anarchist is an IN
dividualist, the socialist is collec.-
tiveist. One wants each each man to
govern himself, the other wants all
men to be governed by an all.powerful
State. The government in one case
to do nothing; in the other case it is
to do everything, owning and opcrat-
ing all the various agencies of produc-
tion. One would bring about human
ease by the absence Of law; the other
would attain the object through the
number and variety Of its laws,
PHILADELPHIA Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
Trade at the
BUSY 81 ORE
ANMN NNNNN

ANYBODY that the
sold Watch the bees will find honey gows
Of Goods daily piled DEAN RATL1FFES 90
that the people where their
Tney buy AGGgea9 and TIES there because everybody
does and for the they SEED OATS RIVE
BARLEY, that hayns got particle of Johnson Grass
They just know that DEAN Il RATLIFFES pms
lowest and the quality of their Goods suspicion
They believe that, may
they will handle their orders thouh
had That's what makes DEAN RATLIFFE
in trade circles and the
Thve stakd their reputation their SHOES
declare line Shoes
rd stock Their Ladies' Shoes purse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

- A singular deed has been fled in
Northumberland County, Penn. It is
dated October 9, 1893. In a series Of
whereases it traces tho ownership Of
the land conveyed from the Creator
of the earth. who "bY parole and liv-
cry of seizin did enteoR the parents
of mankind, to wit, Adam and Eve,
of all that certain tract Of land called
and known in the planetary system as
the earth.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

if OATS de way dc vars to be carried
on. me wants itstont." .siss
BY the time the army got
through the wheat field and acroas the
creek he ives undoubtedly sick VI stds
var" w. A. JOHNSON,
Co. d, 2od S. G. v.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

The doctor sometimes passes harder
sentence than the judge. But the sem
teiice of the doctor is more often set
aside or overruled than is that of the
judge. In the case of Mrs. Reycraft
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of physical, punish
ment and misery. But she rebelled
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

peculiar to her SEX, she, tales 1nedinaf
treatment, gets no BETTER. and has no
hope held out to her of improvement.
Then in her discouragement she turns to
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. and
finds prompt and lasting cure. VIA
vorite Prescription establishes regn.
larit5, dries unheaitiy, drains, ncaie In
falnmation and ulheration and. cures
female weakness.
uFo.r years ago my. health began. to- faiLn
writes Mrs. Nellie NJ Reycran, of 1Glenwood.
Washington Co., Oregon. WI had very heavy
dragging and weight In the region of the uterus,
pain In back and 1oins coIih not lift anything
heavy, rest at night very poor !: stomach de-
ranged. One physician saiS3 was overworked,
another said had congestion and filling of
uterus. He treatedm me nine months and. said /
would not be we'll until had passed tae change
fife. Iwas only twenty-sevcn years old then.
became discouraged aud began using Doctor
Pterce,s Favorite Prescription Tonx tea
spoonful three times q day began feeling better
right away Am using my third bottle now,
and feel I am in; good health i believe Ds
Picrce's Fayorite Prescription has restored me
to health. If suffering women vtaiid give il a
fair trial they would give 1t praise
DR.. P:crcc's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only Address Dr.
R., w.. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16

the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
a few weeks she
was a we'll wos1,an.
It's a peculiarly
of the cures eff
fected by the use
of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton, that they are
generally cures OF
chronic diseases.
A woman suffers
with diseases
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-10-16
"A LONG g)l)I lHEAD

"a man thinks 10 is when the ma of life
Insurance Hugg gests i6salf 3 but cifcamssan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
STORYRTTES.

Two ladies contended for preced-
ence in the court OF Charles v. They
appealed to the monarch, who, like
Solomon, awarded, "Let the eldest
go first" Such a dispute was never
known afterward
Henry j. Byron, one of the wittiest
of English playwrights of a score
of years ago, remarked on one occa-
sion: "A play is like cigar. If it's
good, everybody wants box. If it's
bad, all the putting in the world won't
make it CO."
A young man who had just entered
the Office of Jeremiah Mason, the
great New Hampshire legal luminary,
to study law, asked him where he
should begin. Mason, pointing to the
books on the library shelves, an
swered laconically: Anywhere"
John Lawrence Toole, the most
popular low comedian of his day..
once gave n supper to so of his.
friends, and wrote a note to each Of
them privately beforehand, asking
him whether he would be so good as.
to say grace, as no clergyman would
be present. 1t is said that the faces
of those so men as they rose in a
body when Toole tapped on the table,
as a signal for grace, was sight
which will never be forgotten.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06

amt itT'
"'Tis. shore. Pap's gin'rally putty
level headed, but he got his nose pint
ed wrong this time shorely.~
''He thinks Sm'l come back, does
hep"
"Jest knows he will.''
"Waal, he IL be hung or sent up to
prison If he does come.E
"Pap's got a notion somethin'n turn
up to clear Sim fore he gifts back"
Don't see how he goes bout maxim
that out''
Il don't see nuther, but that's his
talk
''How's Sims woman a-doin?"
kinder porely, guess She amt
Hvin here no more"
'That SOP
1Yes; she left the fpst Of the week"
Wizard she go?''
"Down to the county seat
Whats she 'lowin TO do down thar -
"She reekoned she'd git into some
work OF some kind"
IAN jest bout manage to go through
everything she's got"
''She amt got nothin.'
Amt? Why, been hearin Sim left
her all the land an everything"
fHe did, but she won't tech it,
Won't? Why, say, what's the rea-
sonY'
''She lows it's hiS'n an she amt no
right to live it up. Says mebby some
time he'll need IT."
''Waal, I'll be smutchedr
Then l guess she kinder wanted to
git away from here anyhow. That
bout her an Melvin started a good bit
OF talk, an l reckon she found it want
none too pleasant a-stayin here"
Naturally. How'd she take it bout
Melvin bein killed? Did she carry on
muchY'
Nary bit that any OF us seen.
Guess she behaved plumb nice"
Did she come to see the cawpse?"
Hicks hesitated for an instant he
knew from Pap Sampson about that
! night visit. but he had promised to
keep it a secret.
WAL, l didn't see her Gomez he
said. ANY You fellers see her come ?"
They all shook their heads.
Some folks lowed she'd take on a
heap over him an mebby give Sim fits
| too
Lord, she tuck right off for Sim.
She jest acted for all the world like
she keered more for him than any
body"
1T would IA, been moughty good
thing If she'd "a tuck of for him soon
er Std of foolin With that other Teller
a-gitt.n him Killed an putin Sim into
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-07-06
Ths, Yo1thf0I PhiIo-o0ber

Johnny, to please his sisters during
ahe holidays, was reading out from the
morning paper an account of a grand
wedding.
AT the appointed hour" he read,
the clergyman took his stand at the
shaneel rails, and to the music of the
Wedding March the contradicting
parties moved down the"
Not 'contradicting, Johnny" inter
rupted his elder sister. Contract
ing"
Well" stoutly contended. Johnny,
they'll be contradicting parties after
awhile l''-Tit-B Bits.