davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
Organ Recital at NJ. e. church.

The Organ Recital at the NJ. Il.
Church next Tuesday evening. Feb. 10.
on the occasion of the installation OF
the elegant new pedal organ, promises
to be rare musical and literary treat,
il the following program is any
criterion:
l. Organ solo--"Trestival Composition
Volckmar ,...,....., .,.,.. Mrs j. B. De Swarie
2. Group Of Scotch Songs ......,..........
..,.........., Mrs Helen Howarth Iemme
,. Scene from Riehelieu @ Bulwer Lytton
Prof H. -. Aldrich
!. fal "A Nag Morning. i. Thou9aa
'tbJ 'hsndemes ststssassf' M tsatty
Mira. Lemmel
5. DuettOrRan and pianO-"Souata.
Pastorale" Beethoven. Mrs j. b. De
.,.,....... Swarte and Mrs. {. V. Burnside
9. Organ Solo Meditation" "...... Capocci
Mrs. DE swarte
Z. (a) Immortality Hamlet Shakespeare
(b)-"Cassandra Brown. ...... ...... Anon
(e) "a Haunting Memory" ,..,..P. - ..
Prot. Aldrich
g. The Holy City"-(by request) ..... Adams
Mrs, Lemmel
9 "kclya Ferry '..,......................A Anon
Prof. AIdrch
10 Duett Organ and Piano Obcrou ,ltehui
Mrs. De Swarte ana Mrs Burnside
Admission 20 cents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From Our Regular Corrasnnndent-

From Our Regular Correspondent.
I~NON~~~~N~~~~~~~~4
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. 15.-Senator
Spooner has offered an amendment to
the Army Appropriation bill embody-
ing the views of the Republican Sena-
tors aud meeting President McKinley's
wishes as to legislation providing civil
government for the Philippines 1t is
short but comprehensive, giving the
President authority for the establish
ment Of civil government and for main-
taining and protecting the inhabitants
of said islands in the free enjoyment of
their liberty, property and religion;
provided that all franchises granted
under authority hereof shall contain a
reservation of the right to alter, amend,
or repeal the same" If the Democrats
do not filibuster To prevent, this
amendment will be adopted An
amendment to the same bill has been
prepared by Republican Senators, nam
ing the conditions under which the
President will be authorized to with
draw our military authority from Cuba,
and will be submitted 1t is believed
by Republican Senators that if these
two amendments can be put through,
the necessity for an early extra session
of the next Congress- win be obviated.
as the last named will tell the Cubans
exactly what they must do to get our
troops withdrawn, thus meeting the
Presidents wishes that Congress should
name the conditions
Senator Chandler declares that his
resolution providing for the meeting of
the Fifty Seventh Congress ON the
second Monday in March. 1901, and fer
the meeting of each future Congress
on the second Monday in the March
following the election of its representa-
tiyes, was not intended rs a joke, but
was meant very seriously, and TO meet
a state of affairs which exists at the
closing or short session Of every Com
greas. Mr. Chandler thinks it is wrong
70 .'S !" crown " 'o' OF Important gen
er"' 'e7 's'o''oi' p'S'''''S '''e reEu'"F "P-
preparation bills, into short session
ana tbat 4 vo,ld ha m,ch h,ttor r.
aIvoys 1a,v. tba c,ener,l lerislario,
for .ba new Congross nroyi1.a cha
new CONGRESS- assembled i,o,po3i,,olv
after the close of the old
~ ~. -,e.,ex oavs s. AKA oo,nnli.
ment. s.Ameriea las eraanag i seized
the leadership of the ,vorla's financial
affairs and Eurone has grown accrs.
toned to receiving its chief impulses
from the business movement beyond
the Atlantic.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

If low prices make a bargain, high
quality doubles il, and that is why our
goods and prices are extraordinary.
Kurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

Frueu's Wheat Flakes. A perfect
breakfast food. Zoe package ut
kurth Bros.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-02-16

Our soc Japan Tea cant be equaled
kurth Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
Wanted An Idea si.ss ssn . ia1P.

Protect you. ideas; they NAV bring vou ,-aai,s
write JOHN WkDDEkBURN a co, Patent Attor.
neys Meshington, D. g. for their si so prize one,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
4 OuT Schools.

Inc 9th grade numbers 40, the largest
III the history OF the school.
Mr. Porter, formerly of st. Johns. l. a
new student IN the llth grade.
Inc hlgh school seating capacity fails
10 ACCOMMODATE the new students and
many are compelled 10 SIT two IL "A seat
Inc microscopes have arrived ana the
biology class mas It's interest conferred nm
the movements OF the interesting micro.
scope forms OF life
~ "A meeting OF the Senior Glass the
following officers were elected Tor the
year President, Fred Soule: vice
president, Grace Wynne; secretary.
haIIy Jefferson; treasurer, Harry
Rogers.
Ii was decided 70 publish Seniors
Annual at the END OF the wear 1,bsso,.
torlal stan l. as tUtIoNss: kultor.in.cnlef
DO" ara Draw ford; business manager
Harry Jefferson associate editors, Ruth
Hail ana Mayme Hayes; class poet.
Edith Henson.
Al meeting of the High School
Athletic ASSOCIATION the following Off.
GERS we're elected: President. Fred
ooulei vice'presldent, Earl kaufman.
secretary, Harry Rogers, treasurer
Verne Johnson. Harry Jefferson was
elected captain of the team and WIN
ommy at the helm the boys are sure
OF having a hardworking, earnest leader.
tommy has played on the team for
three years ana i no new man IN the
game. Later another meeting was held
ana Mr. Porter was selected captain of
lhe scrubs. lie has organized team
ana It furnishes good practice games for
the first team.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

Yes, August Flower still has the larg
est sale of any medicine i'm the civilized
world. Your mothers and prandnotb
ers never thought of using ANYTHING
else for indigestion or biliousncss
Doctors were scarce, and they seldom
heard of appendicitis nervous prostra-
ton or heart failure, etc They used
august Flower TO clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigested
food, regulate the action of the liver.
stimulate the nervou and organic
action OF the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches You
only need a few doses of Green's AUG.
ust Flower, in liquid form, 20 make Won
satisfied there Is nothing serious the
matter with you. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
10TH ANNUAL ONO EXCURSION.

Inc Aun Arbor Railroad will give its
loth Annual Ohio Excursion Wednesdav
october 2nd. Tickets good 10 retnrn
until NJ vember 2nd. will be sold to ali
STATIONS IN ONO on the Lake Shore g
Mlchlgan Ky. Wheeling d Lake Erie
Ky. Hooking Nallev Rv., Ohio Central
Lines Oincinnati, Hamilton 81 DAYTON
ny" ana the Detroit Southern nv
Special train leaves Alma at s :37 a. m
Inc Xcursion fare 10 Toledo and return
VIII oe Si'36' and 10 points on railroads
II named above IT will be half rate from
loledo 10 destination, added 10 the fare
named above to Toledo. Baggage will
De checked 10 destination. For further
particulars apply 10 nearest Agent Ann
A., Toledo, q iiSs " r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Fred Howard of Ithaca was calling on
friends here Monday.
DR. j III. Lancashire made a business
trip TO Detroit last Wednesday.
o. l.. Belnap visited his parents in
Eaton Rapids the first of the week
The law giving bounty on English
sparrows went ont of force last week
Mrs. A. f. Silkerk OF Charlotte is
visiting her daughter Mrs q, w Booth.
MISS Mae Hodgkins of Ishpeming is
visiting her sister, Mrs. q q. Thompson
John Fatty is the owner of fine
roadster purchased in Riverdale last
week
"McCarty's Mishaps" drew large
audience at the opera house Monday
night
James Williams and Miss Bernie
Trombley of this village, were married
Sept Z.
Mrs. w. A. Hyslop of Sarana, Ont is
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs,
Pringle.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Blackford of Rochester,
Mich, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Bert Hayes.
;. IL. Bennett has purchased the place
known as the Faughner property, of
Mrs. ID. X. Sullivan.
Oren Brown OF. Shepherd and Miss
Elizabeth Bane of ST. Louis were mar
ried September 18th.
Sixteen tickets were sold Monday for
the National q A II. encampment now
IN session in Cleveland, OHIO.
A. Sturdevant and wife of Elm Hall |
al dow 90 H., 4
A Il. Encampment at Cleveland.
j. M. Stevens and Peter Ostrander of |
Sumner, left Tuesday 10 attend the |
. National u. A. Il meet at Cleveland
Samuel Eggleston, steward at the san
itarlum left yesterday TO accept a posi-
tlon III the Detroit Club House, Detroit.
Rev.N. 7. Hafer is spending few days
this week III the townships of the county
In the interest of the local option move
ment.
The large and very artistic sign on
the west side of w I. Davies jewelry
and music store was painted by ID
Vought
The interior of w Webb's bakery
and restaurant has been newly papered
and painted. 1t now presents very
neat appearance
q. w. Ainsley has leased the VIM
Miller house on Woodwork ave, north,
ana Will move his family from William.
ston the present week
ID. l.. Johnson, who purchased the
furniture and law library OF John ID
Splnney, has moved his office TO
rooms III the new Bahlke block.
The little but progressive village of
Shepherd, few miles north OF Alma,
Will mold street talr on Friday and
Saturday OF this week All who attend
are promised goOd time. +,
Jonn Kerns, charged with larceny
from the person mixed up with the
trouble here last July, was arrested IN
Ann Arbor last week by Deputy Sheriff
Button ana his examination Will take
place before Justice Chadwick next
MouGay
horace Petts charged with assault was
trled before Justice Chadwick last
thursday, and was found guilty and
sentenced 10 the Detroit work house for
30 days. Mr.. Ferts, Lad reputation as
'JacS-the hugger, de was taken 10
Detroit, Saturday morning by Deputy
Sheuu Button
The W X Nj $. of the NJ. + church
has elected the following officers. Pres
ldent, Mrs Sarah Taylor; let vlce.pres
MIS- Alberta Pierce; 2nd vice pres. Mrs
Georgia ChauWICk; sec, Auah ST. %
Pierce; treas Minnie Beebe; CORE.
sponolug secretary, Leuora Laumer.
ne meetings Will hereafter be- ueIa the
hrst M0nuay am each month.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES.

Prof Clizbe will preach at the Bap
list church next Sunday evening, the
pastor preaching in the morning
The subject of the morning sermon at
the Presbyterian church will be, Love
Pledged. The evening subject will be ,
The Reunion of the Grand Army of
Christ. All are invited to be present
The annual conference of the f NJ
church is In session at Manton this
week. There will be no services In
the r NJ. church next Sunday evening
as the pastor is attending conference.
Sunday school and class meeting Sunday
morning as usual
SOCIETIES.
Regular meeting of Fitz James Lodge,
NO. 20, h. OF =. tonight. Work in first
and second ranks.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

DhbEb OF HEARING: state of Nicbigap
- ''uhiy OF Graf OF. $751;
~ session or the Probate Court Tor said Conn.
~ held ht the Probate once i'm nm. vi
."kt I ithaca Ou the 2Wh day OF NuYn.t
~ 'Hr year one Thousand nine hundred
end one. Present lssac = S,s,sr
Judge OF rebate. ln thc matter of the ests+s
OF hhthrin' >chaiuer deceased ON realif,,',
Inu NIue NJ petition. duly verified of Men
Nio'um. sister sud heir ~ law of said da,sa-..,i
pray lue ihHt this court adjudicate and det.r'
LlAe VINO are or were Ht HE time of hf. d,ett
tue itka heirs of said deceased and eutitl,d -,
untlH the said real estate described i'm ssid
Iher"uron IL is ordered. That Mondaytbete,b
10y vi oeptem oer next, az ten O'Clock i'm the
forenoon. Re assigned for the hearing of ssid
p,liuoh ana thar the heirs AT Aw Of
saiu deceased. and all other porso,s
Interested M said estate. are required 49,
appear at session OF said Court. mon m be
nolu'h lu the Probate Office i'm the VILLAGE -
! ua'a ana snow cause, u any there he win tbe
pI"y' OIL me petitioner should not l. crs1trd.
Aud Do u further ordered. thar said netitionor
I've hollcr 10 the persons interested In ssid
SUI q! 'he tendency of said petition and tbe
aIiut ,It ftoi, ~ causing copy OF this rr5tr
i" "' punished 90 the LIMA EEcoRD "a p,,,s
pHper printed and circulated i'm said Conrtv
y IT, Nu''''slNe week, previous 10 said dsv ~
ISAAC =. SEAvER,
fS - '"py| Judge Of Probate
s234
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

EOk Sale hickering piano for sale Large
l. square $4,000 L. A. SHARP.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

WANTED Bel boy al the Alma Santarium.
w Apply at once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO SAN FRANCISCO
AND RETURN.

The Grand Trunk Railway svs,ar,
will have on sale ~ all its ticto, ga an 7ul
tickets at extremely low rates % C.
Francisco. Dates Of sale heinz ,S au
Sept. 18th TO the Goth with the nriv,iena In
OF stop overs, side trips. etc. The Anal
limit of the ticket will be- Novemba " "a
1901 ioer 10,
For information, rates. conditions .,
ucsets, inquire Of all agents of rho
Grand Trunk Railway System and its
connections w" i's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

GRAND RAPIDS, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER t.
Train will leave Alma at S:22 y. m
returning, leave Grand Rapids an 80
p. m. Rate 81 90.
BUFFALO, n Y
ran American Exposition. Very low
rates with various limits Every Tuas
uay one cent per mile, good o. return
leaving Buffalo following Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13
FOR SALE. RENT. EXCHANGE, ETC

pe- Notices under this head will be charged FOR
AT the rate Of five cents per line. No charge
less than IS cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-09-13

w Y ---NTiTH OF MlCnIVH m.
county or Gratiot, Probate Court for said
county. IS: Notice is hereby gwen that bv
an order OF the Probate Court for the County Of
HraUot, made on the 18th day of July A D.
l"ol, SIX months from that date were a lowed
Tor creditors 20 present their claims against the
estate OF Caroline amb late OF said county de
ceased. ara mat all creditors NJ ssid deceased
are required o. present their o. aim, 10 said Pro-
p@i, Court. al he Probate ofire. i'm the Village
p llhacA, for examination and allowance on or
'' one ht l'tn day of January next and thar
-u't c.alm- VIII Doc heard fore said Court on
tuesday thr 18th day or October and 0r
Wedne-lay the ith day. ~ Januarv next m
day ~ 'n"'S
I'a "d Ithar1 Aug End, a D.. 1901
l~Atc :. SEAvER
Judge of Probate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
RETURN OF CHINESE COURT.
Mandarins Snid to Have Been Sent to
 Prepare the Way,

London, March 4.-"The Japanese have decided to withdraw their troops during March," says the Pelsin corre- spondent of the Morning Post, wiring Saturday, land to replace them by 2,O00 fresh troops, five hundred of whom will be posted here. As a result of the conspicuous divergence in the attitude of the powers the Chinese imagine dis cord is beginning Iii Hung Chang has sent two mandarins to inspect the route between Pekin and the province of Shen Sl and to prepare for the return of the court"
 The Shanghai correspondent of the Standard says 1t is reported there that Prince Chuang has been strangleG. Ac- cording to the same authority General Yuan Shi Kai's body guard, with trans port, will leave Wednesday for the province of Ho Nan to escort the en- peror to Pekin.
 According to the Tien Tstn correspon- dent of the Standard, wiring Friday Count von Waldersee has issued renew ed orders to the allied forces to hold thems selves in readiness for a possible expedition March 7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
nanicurinQ.

We have decided to open a first class Manicuring Parlor, giving to the women of this vicinity, and men as we'll, service equal in every way to the very best in New York, but at a minimum price.
 The Parlor is being fitted in the balcony of the east store and will be in charge of one of the best manicurists in the East. We guarantee the service to be of the very highest grade and in- vite a personal inspection and trial on the opening day, which will be about the middle of this l week-the exact date will be announced later. A costly fitted waiting room will be connected with the parlor.
 The price for 1nanicuring will be but 25c but will be in every way as good as you pay 75c for in New York Watch for further announcement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
SIMPSON CONDEMNED.
Chicago Labor Federation EspOuses
 Cause of Gunner Morgan.

Chicago, March 3.-The Chicago Fed eration of Labor at meeting to-day adopted a series of resolutions espous- ing the cause of Gunner Charles $. Mor- gan, who is seeking promotion in the United States navy. The resolutions declare it to be one of the fundamental principles of this government that there should be no class distinction, and that the Chicago Federation of Labor, rep resenting more than 100000 toilers of this city, does unqualifiedly condemn and emphatically protest the assump- tion put forth by Admiral Sampson that restriction should be put upon the honorable aspiration of Gunner Charles Morgan, who sought at the hands of said Sampson favorable indorsement of his application for promotion to a com mission, and received instead cruel and outrageous insult" Sampson is criticised for his stand in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
CHINA WARNED BY JAPAN
TTLL ASK I0UdL 4DVANT1GES TO
 ANY GRANTED RUSSTA.

Despite This and the Notes of the Other Powers 1t Is Believed China VIII Sign the Russian Convention-Li Hung Chang so Deeply Committed to Russia That He is No Longern Free Agent.
 London, March 4.--"Japan has notified China" says the Pekin correspondent of The Times, wiring yesterday, that In the event of Russia being granted any advantages, territorial or oommer- cial, Japan will require equivalent ad- vantages.
 Although England, Japan, Germany. Austria, Italy, and the United States have addressed similar academic re- monstrances, there is every reason to believe China will sign the Russian con- vention in full, Russia having formally intimated that the terms are irrevoc- able. Li Hung Chang is so deeply com mitted to Russia that he Is no longer q free agent, and 1t is impossible for hlm to evade authorizing signature.
 The text of the convention has not been communicated to any power, nor has any power been able to promise material assistance in safeguarding China in the event of her refusal to sign the convention.
 With view to inducing signature, M. DeGiers informed Li Hung Change that Russia would not participate in the de- mand for the execution of ten provin- cial officials"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
Vele9rnph md Cable Notes.

Port au Prince, Hayti, March 3.--Presi
 dent Sam left Port au Prince with an i'm
 excursion into the northern part of the country. During his absence, which will
 continue for three months NJ. Tancrede | Auguste, minister of the interior, jointly with q special committee, is charged with the administration of civil affairs at the | capital.
 ! Pawtucket, k. l., MJrc'' 1.-Two sons ot Harry Proctor of Montvale, New Village, Clarence, aged eleven, and Garfield, aged eight, lost their lives late this afternoon as the result of breaking through the Ice on the Blackstone river. Garfield was drowned and Clarence died from cold and exposure, after he had been taken from the water
 Baltimore, March 3.--William Gleen Fay Tor, of Washington, D.. C., shot and kiIIci his stepluother, Mrs. Marion Porter Stott Taylor in a lodging honsa here this alter noon. Jealousy of his stepmother because of her influence over his father and dissat- isfaction about money matters is thought to have caused the killing.
 Madrid. March 3.-Senor Vilaverde, who was minister of finance in the Sivela cabi- net, has agreed, after consulting with Senor Silvela, to undertake the formation of a cabinet. He will present a list of proposed mambers to the regent tomorrow
 London, March 1.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Daily Express says that Karpovch, the student woh recently shot the Russian minister of public instruction, M Boglepoff, belongs to nihilist society and was chosen by ballot to kill him.
 Windsor, Vt., March 3.-The remains of Hon. William M. Evarts, who died in New York last Thursday, were brought to Wind sor in special car last evening. The inter, ment to-day was In Ascutney cemetery, in the family plot.
 Constantlnople, March 3.-The sultan has ordered financial commission to negotiate loan, guaranteed by per cent. increase of the property tax, for urgent payments, including the claims of American and Ger man contractors for ships and guns.
 Concord, Mass, March 3.-A passenger train passing through Concord Junction, to- day, struck and instantly killed Maurice Shea, forty-fve years of age, who was track walking.
 New Bedford Mass, March 3.-Robert c. Ingraham, librarian of the First Free u. brary in America, since It's founding in 1852, died to-day, aged seventy four years
 Washington, March 3.-The general deti- ciency, the legislative, executive and judi cial and the Indian appropriation bills have been approved by the president.
 Pittstield, Mass, March 3-Joseph White. aged eighteen, was instantly kileld in a saaAEEag asaidaat this afterpQaps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
PREPARING TO LEAVE CHINA.
Americans Active Withdrawal Plans of
 Other Powers.

Americans Active-Withdraya Plans o Other Powers.
 Pekin, March 3.-The American prep
 arations for departure are going active 1 ly forward. All supplies, except enough
 for two companies, have been packed
 and marked for Manila. The British
 plans contemplate a summer along the 1 Pei Ho and a gradual withdrawal of forces to India, leaving behind, by next winter, half a battalion of Welsh Flu sileers as a legation guard in Pekin, to- gether with an Indian regiment to guard the railroad.
 The Germans show few signs of in- tention to depart, but they are endeav- bring to sell five thousand American and Australian horses, as well as a quantity of camels. It is reported that the French intend to withdraw most of their forces, leaving one infantry bri- gade, a regiment of savalry and some artillery to protect the French legation and to guard the lines of communica- tion. A part of this force, it is under- stood, will be employed to guard the Franco Belgian railroad from Pekin to Pao Ting Flu.
 In French military circles it is freely asserted that the French intend to send force to be stationed permanently at Hankow and to guard the other end of the Lu Han railroad, 120 kilometres of which have been completed. More def- mite information on this point is await ed with anxiety by the British, who re- gard such an intention with serious misgivings, because calculated to bring about complications with the Yange- Tse viceroys, If for no other reason.