davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
ITHACA.

Miss Enie Bailey was 10 Alma Mon
day.
Mis- Grace GIBBS is wishing friends
In tow.
Willis Stephens was home last week
from Oso>so.
Mrs. W. Duocan il visiting her par
e Is in Clayton.
Mrs. Anna ; Nth lief, Saturday for
her home Ia Owosso.
NJ 5, Julia Delaney Is spending two
weeks at Middleton.
Mrs. l.. b. Sawyer is Wis ting her
ssrer in INLAY Ci'y
Mrs. Dickerson, Of Blanchard, left
Saturday for her home.
Prof. \ l.. Cook, OF Alma co lege,
was in Ithaci Saturday.
Sam Lite, OF North Star was in
Iwn SATURDAY on business.
Misses Blanche Alien and Ethel
Sewer we're in Alma Saturday.
Miss E'sia IIalbert visited friends
IN Alma Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Chann, OF North Star, is
seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Erb n Coss and Frank Hawkins, Of
North S;ar, Were ia town Monday
Mrs f. J. Bailey left Monday for
Chicago TO spend ave k with friends
Mis- Jennie Foss spent the fore part
OF the week with her sister in North
scar.
Misses Maud Kuickerbocker and
Frances Whitford went to Ashley Sat-
urday.
Mrs A. Mccall is visiting her par
entS. Mr. and Mrs f. y. Coolidge, at
Lansing.
Mrs. Orvls Churchill and little
daugh' er LIFT for their home in Lake
view Monday last
Geo Richards and wife, OF Wash
burn, Wisconsin, are visiting friends
in town few days
Guy Hart went 10 Grand Rapids
Saturday to accept position in a
large department store.
Aston Fell, Of Newark, went to
Alma Friday, where he Is employed
in the beet sugar factory.
Mr. AID Ms. Frantz left Saturday
FOR Pleasant Valley where they expect
TO make their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Richards were in
Alma Monday visiting friends They
expect 10 be absent about week
VI S Rosa Seeburger, Of Durand,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cook, left for her home Monday last
Miss stella Reid left Friday evening
for Rock Island, II inois, where she
will spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. +. b, HauSe, Of Ashley. who
has been visiting her husband i'm town
for the past week, returned 10 her
home Monday.
Mrs. Slnourn and daughter, Mrs.
Dean, OF Perry, left Saturday for Alma
% visit friends and relatives before G.
turning to their home.
Ms Dick Adaffer, OF North star.
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Henry Pratt, and attending the
fair returned home Monday.
Mr.. Clark Parker who has been WIS.,
iting friends in Emerson for the past
week returned to his home in Pots.
dam. New York, Monday las.
Mr.. and Mrs. NanLeuven and Harry
BayliSs left Monday FOR Cheboyean
where MessrS NanLeuven and Bay
liss are engaged to build cement side.
walks
Mrs. Andrew Gibbs, Of Cadillac,
who has been spending a week with
friends in Ithaca, left Monday for
home accompanied by her husband.
who has been spending the summer
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill left
Monday for Grand Rapids where they
VIII spend few days before return
Ing To their home in Fremont They
were accompanied by Mrs. +. VI. Scott
who will visit friends there.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
SEQ I I 9 s
[ NJ III SION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means Of lie and of the en-
joymcnt of lie of thousands Of
men, women and children.
To The men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure Of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
I most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
SOC. and si.oo; all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

The excitement incident to trave ling
and change OF food and water often
brings on diarrhpa. and for this treason
no one should leave home without
bottle OF Ohsmberlain's Oolic, Cholera
and Diarrh@a Remedy. For sale by
Bivins IL Rhodes, druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

cast out by the
healthy system.
II is the narrow
chested whose in
heritance is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump-
ton because they
are too weak OF
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W ak lun gs
strong. 1t cures
obstinate d ee p
seated coughs,
bleeding lungs,
weakness, enacia-
ton and othe r
conditions which
If neglected or un-
skilfully treated
find a fatal ter
mination in con-
sumption.
rIu the spring OF
1000 I was taken with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
Out Of Deaths Jaws.

when death seemed very near rom
stomach and liver trouble, that had
suffered with for years, writes +. Muse
Duruham, n. G "Dr Kings New Life
Pills saved my life and gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only
25c at Sharrar & NJ ulholland' drug
store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
Narrow Chests

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discredited by modern
medical science. The germs OF con-
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Everybody's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and yOung-terri-
BILE the torture they suffer. Only one
sure cure DOan's Ointment. Abso-
lutely safe: can't fail.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Any woman who regards beauty as
superfiuous has never tried IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

An Optimist i man who is salts
fed with what he doSen't get.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Sickness is the interest we pay on
LIES mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Economy may be talth, but it does
not cut mucn ice in will.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

DR.. q. A. MUNICH the noted
specialist and consulting physician
of the Detroit Medical and Surgi-
cal Institute is a gentleman of
many honors. He has five diplo-
mas and honorary diplomas and
can name and locate any disease
or weakness, without asking ques-
tons.
The bee., 1902-03-13
Passing Away.

The old time darkey is rapidly
passing away, and will soon, except
in the remote plantations far from
towns and railways, be seen no
more.
While it cannot be doubted that
there has been a vast Improvement
in large portion of the colored race
under it's changed conditions, 1t may
well be doubted II the negro of today
is as happy as he was twenty years
ago.
There was halo of romance and
folk lore about the negroes we used
to know, and in common with thou
sands of others, we cherish fond
memory of the black faces that in
childhood looked on us with a kind
ness second only to that which
shown from the faces of our mother
and father, and of hands. though
black and hard, were yet tender and
gentle.
The old time "uncle" and the old
time 'mammy" have often been
overdrawn, but a faithful memory
recalls real Aunt Maria, with red
bandana handkerchief and a large
checked gingham apron, who was
full of signs, warnings and spells,
and who believed firmly in the po-
tency of the left hind foot of a grave
yard rabbit.
A few more years and the negro of
the Uncle Remus type Will have
vanished forever, and the places that
once knew him will know him no
more
The bee., 1902-03-13
The Country Editor.

The country editor has a mind
and Will sufficient to remove
mountains and he has more plans
and schemes to make his paper
pay (Which, however, die a-born-
ing) than the average politician.
Heaven only knows how many
that is. He warns himself by
the candle of hope until the light
expires and then comes back on
the other tack.
You may cajole the country
editor if you will, persuade him
if you must, but do not try to
buy him, threaten or defy him,
for he is made out of rather
stern stuff when it comes to a
show down.
When an editor makes a mis-
take the whole country knows it
at once. A preachers mistakes
are forgiven, a lawyers killed
by the stenOgrapher, a bakers
eaten, a coal Dealers burned and
a doctor's are often buried, but
the EDITORS mistakes are always
visible whenever any one cares
to look over the paper, and every
two or three years they are
brought out and aired before a
forgetful public, just to keep up
the excitement and keep things
moving, and yet some people
think an editor's life is filed
with Marechal Neil roses and he
dimes on hog and hominy three
times a day.
The bee., 1902-03-13
BARS LIQUOR MEN.
Masonic Garnd Lodge Of Tennessee Shuts
Out Dealers and Manufacturers.

The Nashville American pub
fishes an edict which was adopt
ed by the Masonic Grand Lodge
of Tennessee at its last meeting,
which bars from membership in
that state all who are engaged in
either the manufacture or sale of
intoxicating liquors. The edict
is as follows:
Edict 61-All Master Masons
engaged in the manufacture or
sale of intoxicating liquors as a
beverage after Jan. |, 1908, shall
be deemed unworthy of member
ship in any subordinate lodge of
Tennessee, and charges shall be
preferred against all so engaged
by the Junior Warden, in whose
jurisdiction said manufacturer
or dealer shall be residing.
The bee., 1902-03-13

front row. Hodge, Plackman, Will
son, Young, Lacy, Render and
Rooney are Board Members, at $3.50
per day, or $50 per month and ex-
penses.
Mrs. William Cook asked the
brothers for bread, but got a stone
monument promised. Jim Wood
and others evidently had become
Sons-of-Temperance, as they ex-
PEELED Irwin, of Hecla, and other
delegates for being drunk. Late re-
pentance is better than none, but
Will not the saloon men and every
body else be astonished at this sud-
den change of heart on the liquor
question? 1t is rumored amongst
the unrighteous that the Buck" at
Owensboro, don't believe much in
this sudden change of heart and that
certain Board Members and officers
got very drunk after expelling Irwin.
Board Member Hodge evidently
has not read the restraining order of
the United States Court lately. He
says Hopkins county shall be tied
up lone way or another" and pro-
ceeds to pound this information into
the bar counter with his fist.
The L. NJ. w. of Madisonville as
semble in the saloons and talk of
strange men coming from foreign
parts to fight, and to destroy nom
union mines. They tell of the re-
turn of certain young men who were
in the Providence fight, and whose
names are now in the hands of Web
ster county officials. They also talk
of that United States Court injunc-
tion, and how they will "do things
just as soon as the Injunction is set
aside. Their lawyers have forgotten
to tell them that the Injunction has
been made permanent, said lawyers
not even taking an appeal.
The bee., 1902-03-13
The New Citizen"

The Constitution of the United
States has put a new meaning
into the word citizenship. The
high ideals of the fathers of oEr
country have laid the founda-
tions of good citizenship in such
a way that the industrious, high
minded, ambitious men and wo,
men of all nations have llocked
to our shores.
The present prominence of our
nation among the nations of the
world and its new fields of use
fulness and power have given to
American citizenship a fresh in
spiration toward true living and
great accomplishment. -
The high sentiments Of our
Chief Executive in his address,
"The New Citizen" printed in
the Youths Companion, are fit
tingly published in the Wash
ington's Birthday Number.
George Washington, by his pure
life and wise conservatism and
ambition for the new country,
fairly won his title OF Father of
his Country. Theodore Rooose-
velt, the best exponent of our
twentieth century activity, has
equally high ideas for the nation ;
and in this address and in his
life he lays particular stress on
the individual, his stewardship,
his usefulness in home and pub
lic life. rssI,s',fs9 ,s.,','. SF
Washington7 and Lincoln led
The bee., 1902-03-13
"What Hath God Wrought /"

Ii has been pointed out as one
of the most remarkable things in
connection with Mr.. Marconi's
success in telegraphing without
wires across the Atlantic that
the world accepted the news
practically without question.
Some of the most cautious scien-
fists still think that the condi-
tions were not such as to exclude
the possibility of error; yet no
one doubts Mr.. Marconi's belief
in his own success, and the most
skeptical do not venture to re-
gard the feat as beyond the
bounds of possibility.
What progress the world has
made since Morse, in 1874, es-
tablished his telegraph line be.
tween Baltimore and Washing
ton! The first words to flash
over it at the public trial were +:
"What hath God wrought pa
perfect expression of the rever-
ent wonder of mankind at this
new subsection of eternal forces
to the human will.
Itwas % years before the At
lantic cable was in continuous
successful operation. Since then
have come the telephone, cleo
trio locomotion, and a thousand
inventions which have made the
world a different place in which
to live. And we take them all
as matters of course. To the
children born this year the auto
mobile will always be as familiar
an object as the railroad train
has been to their parents.
The element of surprise seems
destined to fill a smaller and
smaller place in the world; but
with 1T let us not lose all of that
reverent wonder with which our
fathers saw the beginning of our
new age.
The bee., 1902-03-13
Counterfeiters.

There is nothing which Uncle
Sam protects with greater care
than his currency. Because I'm
Gle Sans money is good there
are always people ready to coun-
terfeit it, and for these people
Uncle Sam has a special body of
secret detectives always on the
watch. The most dangerous
counterfeits are those which most
closely initiate the original, and
to arrest the makers of danger
Gus counterfeits the United States
spares no efforts and no expense.
1t seems a pity that the United
States government could not ex-
tend its surveillance of counter
feiters to those who counterfeit
wholesome foods, reliable medi-
cines and other articles necessary
to the health of the public
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The bee., 1902-03-13
They Did Not Cheer.

President Mckinley was always
fond of children, and during the
latter years of his life was ac-
custOmed to have young people
about him in his home in Canton
whenever he was there. His re-
turn trip from the Pacific coast
was marked by an incident which
touched him deeply. He related
it at the table one day, and an
intimate fried tells it in Leslie's
Weekly.
Early one morning the train
stopped for water at a little place
in Nevada. There was nothing
there but the station, waUer-
tank and few shanties. The
President, as was his custom,
had arisen before the other men,
bers of his party. Stepping out
on the rear platform of his car,
he found group of small chill
dren, flags in hand, waiting to
cheer him.
A boy approached him and
said, "Are you the President ?''
Eyes, Pm the President. Good
morning! How do you do?" was
the answer.
sis Mrs. President with your"
came the query.
Yes, but | regret that she is
ill.,"
ooh, that's too badu" replied
the spokesman. "Then we must
not holler, must we?"
The President said: "Mrs.
Mckinley is there where those
shades are drawn" The little
group walked silently to the
windows and stood there waving
their little flags as the train re-
sumed its journey eastward; but
not one of them gave a single
cheer, not one uttered q sound.
The bee., 1902-03-13
Program

For Christian Endeavor, Mortons
Gap, Sunday, March lG, 1902:
Opening song.
PrayeT-Dr. Williams.
Lesson read by leader, Miss Roxie
Sisk. Subject, "A Noble Purpose, y
Daniel :S-20.
Roll call and responses by En-
deavorers.
Recitation, "Hoeing and Praying
Miss Clay Mckinley Jones.
Song.
Scripture reading, Matthew 5:3-lO
Miss Willie Glenn Kingston.
Thoughts on Lesson-Bro. Moore.
bringing in the Sheaves"-M
es Clay Sones and Lula Edwards.
Song with invitation for new mem
bers.
Pledge read by Miss Ohelia p.
Davis.
( Leader for next meeting, Miss
Clara Grasty. Subject, Missions
Our Own for Christ" Psalms 85:l.l3,
The bee., 1902-03-13

f. ]. Carpenters production Of
"Quo Vadis" will be revelation to
all who attend the Temple Theatre.
The scenery is by Thomas Neville,
and every set is gem of the paint
er's art. The costumes are designed
by Descalschi, the famous London
cOstumer, and are rich and elegant.
The furniture and draperies are per-
feet copies of those preserved in the
British Museum. Mr.. Carpenters
company is large and expensive
one, and gives fine representation
of Sienklewicz's masterpiece. The
date is fixed for Tuesday, March %.
The bee., 1902-03-13
WlLLFUL MURDER.
Christian County Grand Jury Finds an
Indictment Against Jim viii
Anderson.

Hopkinsville, KY, March 10.
The Christian county grand
jury has returned an indictment
against Jim Will Anderson,
charging him with the willful
murder of Deputy Sheriff Rob
ert Ii. Coffey, who was assassin
ated while in the discharge of
his duty, near Empire, on the
morning of October 26, 1901.
Coffey had gone on horseback in
advance of a number of guards
who were searching for a body
of men, supposed to be strikers,
who had fired on the non-union
Empire miners as they were 60
ing to work. Several hours later
his dead body was found lying in
the road near his horse. He had
been shot through the leg by an
expanding bullet, and bled to
death.
Officers that day arrested jim
Will Anderson, Ed and VIII
Goldsworthy, George Phillips,
Ellis Deckert, all strikers, and
two tramps, charging them with
completely in the ambuscade and
murder. The tramps were re-
leased the following day, and at
the examining trial, the middle
Of last November, Deckert, Ed
Goldsworthy and Phillips were
discharged. Anderson was held
to the grand jury under 81, 800
bond on the charge of shooting
from ambush, and Will Colds
worthy under $500 bond as an
accessory after the fact.
Detectives have been at work
ever since the murder, and one
Of the results of their investiga-
tion is two indictments against
Jim Will Anderson. One charg-
es him with the willful murder
Of Mr.. Coffey, and the other
with shooting from ambush. The
indictments were returned Sat
urday afternoon, but by Circuit
Judge Cooks order the news was
suppressed until warrants could
be issued.
Anderson was arrested late
last night at his home in Man
nington by Sheriff Lem Davis
and Deputy Sheriff VIII Star
ling, who surprised him in bed.
He is In Jail here.
Anderson and the other strik-
ers under suspicion were defend
sed during their examining trial
by attorneys employed by the
Mine Workers. Union.-Courier-
journal.
The bee., 1902-03-13
Tied White Silk Ribbon, On Horse, Tails.

A certain young man of this place
who has girl in neighboring town,
hired double rig from the stable
Sunday and instructed the livery
man to tie up the horses tails in rib
bon, producing a yard of the finest
white silk from his pocket for the
purpose.
On reaching the girls hause, how
ever, the ribbon had changed color
and looked somewhat like a lot of
black calico strings torn from some
old apron.
The bee., 1902-03-13

our nation over It's most difficult
paths. 1t has been left in recent
years for such men as Theodore
Roosevelt to embody the high
est ideals of private and public
The bee., 1902-03-13
Notice to Correspondents.

1t would be quite a favor if our
correspondents would get their
letters to the Office not later than
Tuesday. This would obviate the
necessity of reserving space for
letters which sometimes do not
come. Our correspondents will
in future make an effort to get
news letters here by Tuesday if
possible.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-18

proposed by P1ctet. He finds that half
and-half mixture, which Is rich enough
for metallurgical operations, can be made
at the rate Of 100 cubic meters an hour by
expanding 100 horse power on the liquefy-
ing engines. The cost of a horse power
depends mainly on the price of fuel ana
the size and economy of the engines. 1t Is
a variable factor, therefore. But 1t might
be less than a cent. under favorable con-
ditions. A cubic meter Is equivalent TO
So 81 cubic feet, or about 1000 quarts or
fully expanded gas. To make pure oxy-
gen would take at least twice as much
power
An entirely different method of obtain
ing oxygen has recently been announced
somewhat analogous to that by which
acetylene is evolved from piece of cal
cium carbide wheA the latter is placed
in water. Jaubert has found that pc
roxide of sodium of potassium can be
thus employed. 1t should be used in ap-
paratus like an acetylene generator. to
confne the gas when made. The peroxide
Is now manufactured In France in tiny
blocks, which are ready for use at a
moments notice. This substance, known
there as oxylithe, may some day be as
cheap as 10 cents a pound. A pound of
it will produce from 70 to 125 lters of
gas. hTe liters differ but slightly from
the English quart. Jaubert's process
seems to be a little more expensive than
Linde's, but it probably produces purer
article.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-18
WILL PERRY CAPTURED
CARRIED TO TALLADEGA FOR
SAFE KEEPING.
Negro Charged With Murder Of King
Farmer Slabs Policeman Harmon
.sisF and Then Secretes Himself
in a Vault.

Admission, Nov. I7-(Special) Twill
Perry. colored. charged with the murder
of King Farmer, white, q year and a
half ago, was captured by Sheriff Wood
ruff Saturday night. Perry was located
in the crowd at the street fair by Police
man Harmon who started to arrest him.
The negro drew a large knife and stuck
the officer in the throat cutting cash
two inches long and missing an artery
only an eighth Of an inch.
The crowd chased the negro. who broke
open the doors of the courthouse and hid
himself in the vault OF the Register in
Chancery, who had failed to lock the
door. Three strong men were required
to open the vault door, the negro having
braced himself inside in such manner
as to keep the door shut while the
search was being made. A crowd Of SOC
persons surrounded the house and assist
ed in the search of the premises. His
hiding place was not discovered for two
hours. The negro was locked up in the
County jail.
The crowd was very orderly but after
waiting an hour and half. the Sheriff
suspecting danger took the prisoner II
a buggy and drove off in a northerl!
direction. A committee waited on the
taller at 4:3O o'clock Sunday morning and
asked for the prisoner. but were TOLD
that he had been taken away and the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-18
PEABoDY's GREAT TENEMENTs
Scheme of the London Houses Has
Proved Wholly Successful.

From London Letter.
The George Peabody fund for the erec-
ton of model lodgings for London work
men has this year testified with even I'M
usual strength to the value of the Ameri-
cans philanthhropic gifts. Half dozen
model lodging houses budlt under the Pea
body fund have just been completed,
mostly in the suburbs Of London. A bus
driver described the comforts of life in a
Peabody tenement the other day, remark
ing: They're the best places in London
for such as us to live in. That's one good
thing America did. and we getS 1t for .
shilltngs and pence $3.50 a week.
Mr.. Peabody gave altogether two-mil-
non-dollar fund which has since his
death been added to largely by the prop
er manipulation of the property and the
rental Of the buildings, which are let on
an absolute business hasis. The men who
are trustees Of the, fund now an no
take ar active part in its mana cement
are the Duke of Oevonshire. Mr.. Choate.
tho American ambassador; Lord ReFel-
stoke Victor CAvendish, J. y. Morg an,
Jr.. as we'll as several additional Eng
lishmsn.
F4ve Thousand one hundred and TWEEN
ty-one families are now occupants Of
buildings erected by an .hmeelcan's gen
erosity, There are no othsr such build
hgs in England The Peabody houses
represent comfortsbI apartments, con-
venlent baths and llundrieS, while they
are surrounded by pleasant yards. The
rev buildings are to be opened with cers'
mony before Christmas