davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
No Back Numbers,

All the records Supplied by the Col
umb'a PhOnogragh Company are guar
anteed 10 be fresh. perfect stock. direct
from the factory, in the original boxes.
They have never been unwrapped
handled or played over for prospective
customers, and consequently the pur.
chaser gets them with all the bloom on
them. The reputation Of this company
as manufacturers 'of the most perfect
talking machines and records in the
world stands behind their goods, like "A
bulwark Of stone and iron, aud their
product can be relied on in every partic-
ular. The Columbia Photograph Co.,
No IS Wabash avenue, Chicago, head
quarters for graphOphones and talking
machine supplies OF every kind, will
send you catalogues on application.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Literary Notes.

There are fifty items in the TABLE Of
contents for the April number Of The
Smart Set, and an examination of these
in detail shows that they cover almost
the whole field of literary excellence.
The novelette, that leads the magazine
THE Ambition Of the Baron" by
Marvin Daua-is story combining
many and varied virtues IL il. primar-
lly, romantic l1ve-story, wherein "a
series of surprising events develops
happy issue. In il are adventure, clever
dialogue, striking Characterization and
subtle satire The story is one of alb
sorbing interest, and it is written with
notable literary elegance.
Lippincott's April Magazine, issuing
March 2l, publishes as its complete
novel for which it is noted love story
of the West Indies by John S Durham
Tx. Minister to Haiti and Santo DomiE.
20. The setting Of diane, Priestess Of
Haiti. -" & therefore drawn from sight.
while the plot shows a marvellous inn.
aginatlon "Diaue," native beauty
under the dominion Of priest. aspiros
20 learn 20 make the cures" and become
the peoples idol But she has given her
heart to a young soldier who detests
Voodooism, so her love pulls her one
way and her ambition another. The
story is one Of fascinating intrigue, and
the scenes Of foreign society life in
Haiti particularly interesting,
The Woman's Home Companion for
April brings breath of spring. From
the lilies on the cover to the last fashion
article IL is a seasonable magazine. can
Easter Bonnet" by Frederick NJ Smith
1.-THE Pisgah Church." by Harriet A.
Nash, aud a chidren's story Of Flower
Fairies" are especially appropriate 10 the
Eastertime. Clinton Scotland and Frank
Dempster Sherman contribute notable
poems of the season. Walden Fawcett
writes OF The Easter Flower Market. j."
and Ernest Harold Bavnes takes his
readers on "A Little Journey 90 the
Woods ard Fields 4" There are two
other stories-"The New Men" by Will
Payne, and can Idyl of Oyster Point. 4"
The article descriptive OF 1.-THE Lincoln
National Museum" will interest all
lovers OF our greatest president Pub
lished by The Crowell d Kirkpatrick
Co.,, Springfield, Ohio ;one dollar year;
ten cents copy sample copy free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
AFTER SUGAR PLANTS
Overtures Aade to the Six KilbY
Plants in Michigan.
Trust Wants PORTION Of STOCK.

ALMA FACTORY ONE OF THE SIX
IL understood here chat the Sugar
Refining Trust. or parties closely allied
thereto. have made ovcrtureS to the six
Kilbv beet sugar plants i'm the Saginaw
Valley the proposition being TO take
"A portion OF the stock. the romain-
der TO Dee held by local people Much
Apr heusion is felt here that the pass
ing Of an interest i'm the factory into the
hands Of the trust means the destruc
ton of the industry but tile local stock
holders IN the sugar factory DO not seem
inclined 70 feel that way. They say
that it will be to theadvantage of every
body Interested as the factories can be
run on much more profitable basis,
and there viii be no incentive for the
trust to shut them down. Besides new
ones will be built and the present ones
further enlarged. There is much more
advantage in the sugar trust controlling
the output than i'm ITS destruction.
1t is said that the trust already has
secured certain interests in the
Caro- and Croswell factories, and il is
known that proposition has been made
to the Alma Sugar Co as well as 10 the
remaining companies in the state. We
are not enabled 20 ascertain just how
far these negotiations have progressed
as the officers of the company will not
give out any information.
The Alma Sugar Co. has also filed
with the secretary Of state notice OF
an increase Of capital stock from $780,
600 10 s650,000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
.SEpG MARQUEE

CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA. CALIFORNIA.
Special low rates to Los Angeles and
San Francisco; tickets on sale April 49,
20 inclusive. Ask for agent for rates
and particulars. l203-2w
Low RATES TO THE NORTHWEST VIA
PERE MARQUETTE RAILROAD.
During the months OF March and April
very low rates for settlers will be- mace
by the Pere Marquette r X. from all
stations 10 points in Montana, Idaho,
Oregon, and Washington
For full particulars and information
as to routes, rates, etc call on any Agent,
or address, w q. BRITTCN, ID Il. A
1900 4w Saginaw, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04

It's safe 10 say that no republican lead
er l. making tho mistake 70 suppose that
his party Is going ~ win rha >ngress'on-
al canvass ~ 1902 without irving 70 do ~
The Republicans have a majority Of over
forty in the present. House. They have
made a good record in songress and the
presidency The Democracy Of the coun
try isdi-ep-dint and demnrallZed II can
not agree o. ANYTHING l. Is cropping for
an issue, but has not been able 10 find
one that i can either unite on, or that II
can feel TN r. isanv chance 70 get VIC
tory on even If IL were united Yet the
Republicans must keep the fact In mind
that they have no wtlkover IN the race.
They must not only continue 70 make a
good record but they must nominate
clean aud ALL men ard supuort them 40
lively ADD Int .lig-utlv iu rh- canvass in
order 10 hold ,1t-ol ~ Congress-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
SOCIETIES,

Triton Pereale Wrappers.
Buy one Of your retailer-TR-IT. ON
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04

A bulletin Was issued at Washington
recently which is OF particular interest
TO Michigan. II shows that in 1900 the
number Of farms in Michigan reporting
wool crops were $4,000; the number
fieeces shorn. 1874. 228 value, s24 ,543 90.
Statistics as to bees and honey in Mich.
igan show Zoe 397 swarms in the state,
value az 1852 1859. The amount Of honey
produced in the census year was zoos, AGO
pounds. Pounds wax $500, value of
honey and wax 1920. 0l2,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
HERE'S A GOOD THING
Something You Can Readily
Believe as it's Alma Evil
ueuCe

Mrs. g. Thornton Of Alma, Mich,
says - AS a good general tonic | can
recommend DIR. A w Chsse's Nerve
Pills Last spring was feeling poorly
and seeing them advertised | got box
at Sharrar g. Mulholland's Drug Store
and used them. They induced more per
q CT rest and relieved the nervous head.
aches and did me good generally
DR. A w Ohase's Nerve Pills are sold
at 90 cts box at dealers or DIR. A w.
Chase Medicine Co Buffalo, N. Y. See
that portrait and signature Of A. w.
Chase, NJ. ID. are on every package.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Churches ! Societies.
CHURCHES.

Regular services at the Baptis'
church next sunday In the morning
DR.. Hubbard will speak and i'm the eve
ming the pastor will close the local option
campaign with the subject "Shut up
that OK" Come and hear the conclusion
Of the whole matter
The Presbyterian church at It's morn
ing service will observe the Lords sup
per. In the evening the illustrated SER
mon will be given. the subject being
"The building OF the Tabernacle"
Sabbath School and Endeavor meet
ing at the usual times.
SOCIETIES.
The Bay View Circle will meet with
Mrs. Paddock on Wednesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Village Council

ALMA Mich, March IS 1902.
Regular meeting OF the Common Council OF
the Village OF Alma in council rooms on
ab We date
Present-Presdent Bshlkc, Trustees Hayt,
FishbccK Thompson and MOntigel.
Abseut-Trustees Delayan aud Sar derhof.
Minutes OF last regular meeting and OF inter
vcung statutory meeting read and on motion
approved.
Trustees Delavan and ~anderhoti appear
Ou motion The following approved bills were
III LL-L LhA n--r- 81
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
.EHnn NONte

To the electors Of the Township o. Arcadia.
County ~ GratiOt State of Michg
Notice /, hereby given mat the General Elec
ton for the Township Of Arcadia will be held IN
Alma Michigan on
Monday. April 7. 1902.
The places for h bldtug said eectiOn viii be as
follows;
Precinct No Vacant store No n. Opera
Hou-e Block.
Prec Get No 2-Buildiug known as the Gill
man building ON superior 81.
At which election the following township
Off ser. vrt 90 Do rh lnsen:
Supervs 2. clerk. treasurer highway COM
missioner school Inspector. one Justice OF the
P.ac.. tf.lu term, one Justice { the Peace 10
M vacancy Irc member billboard of review and
four tru-fa ll"s
Tn. p,lI,. of said election vii. be opened M
seven p'c.psk 50 the NO pu aud will r'.uulu
omen until Ave ociork u the afternoon of said
day of election
Ry order Of tho Boird of Election Commission
ers
Dated this eighteenth day of March. A. u
1902 SETH 4 TUHB>.
G. ERIK o. said Township.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Neuropathy Not
Faith Cure.

The rubbing and patting OF the massuer
is not Homeopathy. Neuropathy does
not embrace massage, and :nassuers do
not employ a single principal of Neuro-
patty Neuropathy and masseurs both
use their hands, but outside of this fact
their is not the slightest similarity.
Neuropathy is not Christian Science,
nor is il faith cure or mind cure, its
results depend wholly upon the scien.
tific application of physiological meas.
ures, and not upon the influence
brought to bear on the mind by sugges.
ton etc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Not a Minute toLose

if you are wet and feel chilled to the
bone, after a tramp through storm
Get into dry clothes at once and warm
your insides with teaspoonful ofPerry
Davis Painkiller, in hot water, with
little sugar. Thus you will avoid
cold, and, possibly, a long sickness.
The precaution is worth while. There
is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Roscoe Waterbury Of Palo Is visiting


his aunt, Mrs f. l. Waterbury.
T. Ferguson. fomerlv employed ss
marhinst IN !. VI Mont,Rers machine
shop. has opened bicycle repair shop
in the building first door north OF the
! iIemen's hall.
DIR. r. G.. Olp returned from Detroit
Monday While in Detroit Or. dip
purchased very handsome new rubber
tired buggy which has been received
and is in use already.
II. f. Waldron's SUNDAY School class
Of the Baptist shurch entertained party
of people at the home OF Mrs. f. l..
Waterbury on Wednesday evening at
what was called a "cobweb" social.
About 3S we're present. Refreshment
were served
Henry A. Walker, one OF the oldest
pioneers OF Gratiot county. having lived
here for 4S years, died at his home two
aud one half miles east Of Elm Hall on
"Wednesday OF this week. The funeral
will be held at Elm Hall today, and
interment made in the Elm Hall ceme-
terry. The d, ceased was ~ years old.
A. w Francis has severed his con.
nection with the Union Telephone 90
as construction manager, and on Thurs
day accompanied by his wife left for
Newark, o., where they will visit rela-
tives and friends for the present Mr. and
Mrs Francis have host of friends in
Alma who regret their departure exceed.
inRlv
The democrats Of Arcadia met in A.
J. Halls office on Friday Of last week
and placed in nomination the following
ticket for township elecfion: Supervis.
or, Eugene Bogart clerk D. Lloyd John.
son; treasurer, w. f. Beverly highway
commissioner, David O. Best; justice of
the peace (full term Eugene Turpen.
ing justice Of the peace Gill vacancy,
Thos Grover; school inspector, John
Booth. Jr member OF the board Of re.
view, Geo Irish; constables, Preston
Lane, Benton Garter, ID II Fisher and J.
II Hanford
Mrs. Mary r. Dean, whose maiden
name was Clark, died at Der home in
Alma last Monday morning at two
o'clock The funeral was held in the
NJ. church on Wednesd W aud inter
m M made in Riverside cemetery. The
deceased was nearly - years of age,
and vas one of the old pioneers Of Alma,
having lived here for nearly forty years.
Her husband, Daniel Dean, died about
eleven years ago. She was the mother
OF three children, one Of whom il still
living She was the sister of Earl,
Wallace and Gardner CLARK, and there
are several others whose names we are
unable TO learn
The local option people have their
turn again next saturday aud sunday.
Ou Saturday evening at 7:30. standard
rime, Hon. Kelly = Searl Of Ithaca viii
address the people AZ the Alma opera
house Short addresses Will also be-
given log Hon HOLMES. l.. \. Sharp.
G. Pierce; Pr1t. j ". r wing, - j..
Johnson, Rev " X Spencer and Supt
W r. Hanson. On Sunday afternoon
at the opera house at 2:3O O'Clock Dr.
" @ Hubbard of the State Anti
Saloon League, wilt give an address, as
viii also Mr. johns, the evangelist.
The music for both these meetings Will
be furnished by the College quartette
and by Kerr and Johns, the evangeli-ts,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to publicly thank our kind
friends who assisted 40 kindly I'm the
sickness ~ our mother and sister also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
BERT DEAN AND FAMILY
WALLACE CLARK AND FAMILY
GARDNER CLARK "
EARL CLARK Z" q
FRANK CLARK " "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04

ALMA. MICH. March - lAfl.
R.y,isr ,,,..ti,,, of Tho common GTmn.I -,
the ViIiaya OF Alma in rnnncii ro1ns on
eh ve dstr
az so ua,'' n.,..taa,. u.,i.o r.,,.,..- IL.
~. -. r,,,,,1,,,',', "a N',,,,,i,.i 'i"'''
Ahssnt- Trms},.es DaIavan and "a, derh,g
M,iu,es OF as' retuaa ,uoT''ns anu Oh In,er
.,,n-,',,.., '''
',frn.,.... DaIsv,r and ~apd,rbotF sonear
m f,,,,tt,l, H. Ton,,iu,y tnt,rl,,,.d ttlf ,,,,
allowed m f,,tIp.1 ana he cIerk ,U.tructed 10
dr.,,. ,rger. for -5tn,..
A., tI.r. btyhV-sy order ~
a "A VNri.rrt bighuny trd, p An
H., NO. ,.'IlI,g !, 80 ',is,,,,ir, ~
Iop1 WrIherboe dryIIr hose IN
a r "a istIrdr, 6r, = oo
n ,hi'.nr Il i,,i VIZ '''''''' -
Geo Bai'lkc. .r.Ctin, booths for election > o0
So, r.,,,,i,Io., nos. ,,
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b., NJ 'f.-. d .,t t,,'.',.., ,.,J ,t "a
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81 .,iouIy,u- ware 10 consumers from the vii.
/ 49,. "A mr. ,,nrk. r,vf.fnr and e.tahIsbIn,
r,t,, tb,r.'tor. providing DORA board of water
.,,,r,,,s. ii~- deHlipy tleir Duties proViIinv
f, tl,. CORRECTION t,rp- ryatiot and 'outroi m
tn, sg,t,r ,,,iks .t,.tu md IN rru,aI al nrdi.
,,,,s I'M ,.,,I'tii.r h. reyfth he and inc sane il
I E,.r..t,. asort,t
I vntio,, o., rr,rd by the following vote.
Yeas. Trustees Thompson. Hayt Fisbbeck.
/ u.'..,'.,. N,,.tt.,al. e.,.d sand. rhofF
! w. M. q
,,-,,i,,.,o, y "a .,., 4s..ler.d sdonted
! No,ou mn ds hy trustee Tbotnpson seconded
| ,, Tr',.i,.,. F,-b5.,L mar rho nrr.idtpt h.. aud
byr.h,. ~ ,,,tt,r ,.i ~, I,ir.b.s. tLe Rsnobsrt
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'.,tt. sad d.. q. ...t,,.,, b,Id March fOtb
10 ,itbor.l,f, ln,. I-.9aII,e off muuc,l,I s,ud,
a. s,,,,, t t-.,I,. tr,..-..r.I dollar. f,r pur.
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The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Out Of the Gay
News Gathered
in All Quarters.
Odd4oMA SMa4

COWS dying of disease are hauled on to the
suburbs. There they are skinned by enter
prsirg residents of the neighOorhood.
When they get through the buzzard gets
1T his line work and returns 10 the city
10 distribute germs or carries them TO the
cattle ranches, and then the negro bone
haul2r comes along and carts the sNc!etons
to the fertilizer factories, where they are
ground up and aftcrward sold to farmers
tor use In raising vegetables. II there Is
anything in the parasite theory or the gov
crument, l do not see why the germs 40
not grow into the plants ana thus enuanEer
the lives OF the vegetariansf The latter
should not crow too soon about the meat
habit. Their NEST favorte plants may
teen with anthrax, for All they know 20
the contrary. and | should Ike TO nave
Dr. Knight noculate u few vegetables,
such as cabbage and celery, and then eN-
anime the plants TO see II the theroy WORKS
out correctly"
Critical man with his oifurcated skirt
will, In the language OF the street, have
to back up" said Houston lawyer to
representative of The Post. "He can no
longer chide the weaker sex about their
empowering pencbant for l-ctnt bargains.
All the northumberland ldiosyncrnSieS in
that direction have been overshad1wed in
that alleged Sedate and diguihed body, the
United States senate. see by The Post
that Senator Pitchfork Iilman Of South
Carolina presented the advantages OF
Accent sheet steel mail box for rural free
delivery districts, advocating IT'S adoption
IN preference to allowing farmers to buy
or manufacture one TO their own liking.
And then the digrihcd and learned gentle
men OF the SENATE grayeiy discussed the
merits u the matter Of forcing the rural
inhahitant TO buy trust made mail box
at the bargain price Of 40 cents, marked
down from so"
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Hall Gaines Son,

indianapolis Sentinel.
Mr.. Ralph Hall Game. the son OF the
famous novelist. who is barely liza years
old, ia editing Household Words, the week,
liz paper founded and for some time edited
6y Charles Dickens, Mr., Game does not
look n day more than his age. lie was
tn a few months ago at King William 5
college In the Isle OF Man, aud his father
intended that no should go to oxford and
afterward enter the diplomatic service.
Neither classics nor diplomacy, however:
had any attraction for him. lie had
watched his father correcting proofs ana
had been in the newspaper offices with
which his uncle has been connected. and
he determined that whatever his work was
Il must be concerned with the trade OF the
writer. To some extent against his faith
ers will, he left school and went to Lon.
don for q visit, aud after a week or two
wrote homo saying that Household
Words was on the market and would his
father buy II for him. Not only did Mr.
Hall Game accede to the request, but he
also went 20 London TO give his assist
ance and advice. Young Mr.. Calne speaks
dftidently about his plans Intend,
he said 'to try TO maintain the Dickens
tradition. Ny contents VIII consist OF
stories and gossipy literary articles Mr.,
Xangwell Mr. Coulson Keruahan, Mr..
Augustine Birrell and several other OF my
fathers friends have promised to help me.
and | am doing the one thing ] have al
ways wanted to do, and ! am more than
delighted TO say that the Christmas num-
her the hrst that is really all my own
Is In Its third edition"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Read Il In HIs Newspaper.

George Schaub, well known German
citizen OF New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant
reader of the Dayton VolksAeitung He
knows that this paper aims TO advertise
only the best In its columns, and when ne
saw Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back lie did not hesitate
in buying bottle Of II for his wife, who
for eight weeks. had suffered with the most
terrible pains 10 her back and could get
no relief He says: AFTER using the Pain
Balm for few days my wife said to me.
Il feel as though born anew aud before
using the entire contents OF the bottle tho
unbearable pains had entirely vanished and
she could again take up her household du.
ties He Is .ery thankful and hopes that
all suffering likewise Will hear Of her won
derful recovery, This yalrable IMMINENT is
for snle by all druggists,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
DINNER FIT FoR A KING.


1t Should Have Been, as It Was Given
by Sovereign.
London Cable Dispatch,
The king gave q dinner party At Buck.
ingham palace Wednesday night TO some
OF those who had been his guests ut the
derby. The menu was appropriately elab.
crate for royalty and was as follows!
Tortue Claire
Madeira, 1916,
COnsomme Froid.
Punch.
Blsnchailles au Naturel et n la Diahle.
JohRnnisberger 1880
Filets de Iruite Erode n la Noryegienne.
Allerons dc Volatile la Diplomatic,
Magnums, Moet & Chandon.
Chaufrods de Cables la Russo.
Hanche de Venison de Sandrlngham,
Sauce Aigre DouI
Stin Slllery, 1858.
Selle d'Agneau Frode l'AndaouSe.
Ortolans sur Canapes.
Salade a In migration,
Asperges d 'Argentcull. sauce Mousseline.
Peches Ia Refine Alexandra.
Patisseries Parisenne.
Cassolettes a la !oceky
Club.
Brouettes de Gaces Assorties
Gradns de Gaufrettes.
Royal Tawny Port.
Royal White Port.
sherry, George ".
Chateau Margaux. 1871.
Brandy, $500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
ATMOSPHERIC PHENOMENON

Witnessed in Mexico--Voicanoes Not
Showing Activity,
Sunset Tuesday night was one OF the
most remarkable ever witnessed in Mex.
leo. The west was for hours in an Intense
glow Ike that from great connagration,
Tho local observatory classes the color
as reddish yellow and it extended forty
degrees above the horizon and from south
west to north.northwest about 100 degrees.
The phenomenon lasted till 1865 p. M ami
caused much alarm among timid persons.
Much interest is attracted by reports
that F9pocatepetl mas given signs OF Grub
only change noticed is that the snow has
disappeared from spot ON the southwest
slope for the first time In many years.
The volcano Is now an extinct one and a
faint emission OF smoke is usually visit
BILE. The only serious observation since
Mont Pelee's eruption is that the waters
In Penon springs, near the capital. have
diminished from AZ TO 40 ceutrigrade,