davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

"I took a severe cold which settled in
the bronchial tubes" writes Rev. Frank
Hay, of Nortonville, Jefferson Co., Kan.
sas. after trying medicines labeled
Sure cure, almost without number,'I
was led 10 try Dr. Pierce's Golden Med.
ical Discovery. | took two bottles and
was cured, and have stayed cured. Whes
l think of the great pain had 10 endure,
and the terrible cough l had, it seems
almost miracle that / was so soon re.
Eeved. That God may spare you many
years and abundantly bless you is the
prayer of your grateful friend"
Men or women suffering fEom disease
III chronic form are invited TO consult
DIR. Pierce by letter, free. All cores
pondence is held in strict privacy and
sacred confidence. Address DIR. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
This offer of free consultation by let
ter places at the disposal of the sick the
skill and experience Of nearly a score of
the best physicians who are associated
with DIR. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan, to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
Accept no substitutes for Golden Med
ical Discovery" No other medicine is
cjust as good" for diseases of the organs
OF respiration.
1.-THE BIBIB OF THE BODY"
is title that has been given to DR..
Pierces Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser. II is a perfect guide to the health
of the body, as the Bible is TO the health
Of the soul. This great work, contain
ing more than a thousand large pages
and over seven hundred illustrations, is
sent free on receipt of stamps to pay ex-
pense Of mailing only. Send 81 one
cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume,
or only al one-cent stamps for the book
in paper covers. Address DR.. K. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned and made
nervous and weak, If not killed outright,
by mothers giving them cough syrups
containing oplates. Foley's Honey and
Tar Is safe and certain remedy for
coughs, Group and lung troubles. and is
The only prominent cough medicine that
contains no Opiates or oth,r pol.ons
So q by Sharrnr y Mulhulland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

with salt. Climate has a great deal
T. do with the successful raising OK
Belgian hares They require very
dry and fairly warm place. well pro-
tected FROM cold winds and shaded
from the hot sunshine. The reason
feed my hores the way do is that
corn !, fattening. and ! find they grow
better ON IL than ON oats or wheat.
Rabbits naturally are all muscle. They
require some green food the year
round, but not to excess. as n VII
cause bowel complaint; neither can
they live on all dry food, they cam
not digestit. They require fresh wa
ter, and, above all, they MUST be kept
absolutely dry; the least dampness
will Kill them of quickly Keep each
breeding doe separate and handle as
little a possible. Do not breed a doc
ngain until you can take the young
from her. You VIII get better young
ones and keep the doe in better condi.
ton. If hutches arc kept clean you
will find the harcs viii also be clean
snd more healthy. - T. Greiner, in
Tarm and Fireside.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Hasing Abolish r Il .

Detroit, Dec. 23.-The cadets Of the
Michigan military academy at Or
chard Lake voluntarily and unani-
mously adopted resolutions abolish
ing hazing and tagging in all forms.
Every cadet in the school signed the
resolutions, which are similar to
those adopted some time ago by the
cadets at West Point.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Pickles Contracted For.

Watervliet, Dec. 21.-Contracts for
over 100 acres Of pickles for the Wa
tervliet pickle factory have been Sc
cured. While many growers in this
vicinity may not desire to go into
pickle raising, they should at least
take a small acreage the first year
to secure the new industry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Child Sm Uttered

Standish, Dec. pa little child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dobson was acct
dentally smothered in bed by one OF
the parents rolling on it during the
night. The accident was not discov
cred until morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Modern Preachers.
ARE THEY TO BE TRUSTED
AND BELIEVED?

The only value of the question in the
headline is to bring home the fact that
of all classes of testimony, that offered
by the clergy would be most promptly
accepted without doubt or cavil The
clergy stand for truth and right and
thousands follow them living up TO the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Grand Rapids, Dec. 23.-At Q meet
ing here representative Michigan
hardwood lumber men practically COM
pleted plans for the Incorporation OF
q $3.50, 900 company 10 protect their in
terests in buying and selling. The COM
pany, it is planned, will handle the
products Of all the mills on the Michi-
gan side OF the great lakes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
TOLEDO, SAGINAW & MUSHROOM R'Y.

Lv shley for Detroi
at 1910 y. m.
Close connections are
made AZ Owosso janet 2
with all trains of d.. @
II. a NJ Ry.
BEN. FLETCHER.T =. A
J Detr"'t. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Love That Makes No Return.

For love he forfeited his friends
For love he turned away
From honors such as men are glad
To strive for night and day.
For love ha lost what nobler men
Would be- most loath 90 lose,
And had TO recompense. because
Twas all for love OF booze.
Chicago Record Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

wreck restored to rugged health by the
use of the Discovery" II is impossible TO
shut the door of hope on any one how
ever weak he may be. 1t is the record
of such cures which has given Or.
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery a
pre-eminence among all preparations for
the cure of diseases of the organs of
respiration.
'I desire to send you this brief, unso-
licited testimonial" writes Rev. Joseph
II. Fesperman, OF Barium Springs, Iredell
Co., n. {. Yin 1895 one of my daugh-
tiers was suffering on account of a severe
cough, hectic fever, wasting of flesh and
other symptoms of diseased lungs. 1
promptly gave her Or. R. V. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery with crafty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Yeast-Do the robins come and pick
the bread crumbs from your lawn?
Crimsonbeak-They used to, but
they don't any more.
How do you account for that?'
My wife makes her own bread
YoHkers Statesman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
Stop It,.

A neglected cough or cold may lead 10
serious bronchial or lung troubles
Don't take chances when Foley's Honey
and Tar affords perfect security from
serious effects of cold. Sold by Sharrar
* Mulholland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Leave Ashley.
$50 a. n. for MuskegoI
ESQ p. IN. for Muskegor
JNO. w. Lord,
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

IL you are going TO bear and forbear
don't start ia 10y making bear Of
yourself.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

ing success, and she now
enjoys excellent health.
This experience caused me
TO recommend Or. Pierce's
medicines TO my neigh
bors, who, without excep-
ton, used them with favor
able results. This being
true, l hereby heartily en-
dorse your medicines"
It can be truly said Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery that it al
ways helps and almost
always cures. Ninety
eight per cent. of all who
use Golden Medical Dis
covery" are perfectly and
permanently cured. The
remaining two per cent.
though not cured ackuowl-
edge appreciate benefit.
They cough less, eat bet
ter, sleep better and feel
better for the use of the
"DisCovery.'
THE IMPORTANT POINT.
While extreme cases Of
disease are cured by the
use Of Golden Medical
Discovery" the important
point is not to neglect the
slight cough. From such
neglect fatal results have
come TO many thousands.
II is useless TO try the mere
cough medicine" or pal
liative, which soothes but
does not cure. The one
thing desirable is TO lie
cured quickly and per.
manently, and it is in such
cures that the Discovery
rorOyec - value
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin sweetens
the breath. Sold by Sharrar 81 Mulhol.
land.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03
PERE MARQUETTE
NOVEMBER 3. 1901.

NOVEMBER 8 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA AS FOLLOWS
For Detroit and East .... @ 80 a. m s:12 D. m
For Grand Rapids and We,ts.43 a vi. $50 P. m.
For Saginaw and Bay City...9:jO a. m STEP NJ.
For Big Rapids and North .s:23 a nj. 600 p. IN.
W. F MoELLEB, Genl Pass'r Agent.
Grand Rapids. Mich
II ri. WNCHEIL. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

Whatever is worth doing at all j.
worth doing well.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

The reward OF ore duty done is the
power 90 fulfill another
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-01-03

All train, except sunday.
A. b. CONEY. Agent
OvossO, Mich
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
MAN. DIES IN FIRETRAP
ESCAPE CUT OFF BY HORSE
THAT UPSET STOVE.
AGED VICTIM THE FATHER OF AS
SEAIBLYNIAN REILLY

Running at top speed down adway, a horse
last evening dashed through window of the
one-story building at No. 1,62S. and turned over
a stove. setting fire to the place. Escape was
cut off for one of two men in the shop. and he
was burned to death. The other man, cut about
the head and almost blinded by the flying glass,
managed to escape The building destroyed
When the firemen searched through the ruins
they found the charred body of Terence F.
Reilly. sixty-two years old. the father of As
semblyman Reilly, of the XIIIth District in a
corner.
The building was occupied by David Grouther.
of No 34S West Forty-eighth-st. as a paint and
carpenter shop Reilly, who was a painter, was
employed by Grouther. The two were sitting
near the stove in the shop when the horse
dashed through the window
Reilly and Grouther. terror stricken. sprang
from their chairs to escape being trampled on
by the animal They got out of the way none
too soon, for the horse was almost on top of
them when they jumped. The horse reared,
plunged, and kicked over the stove. the live
Goals of which rolled out on the floor.
The floor was covered with shavings. which
gnited at once. Grouther crept along the wall
10 the front door, opened it and fed to the
street, with blood streaming from cuts on his
head, AS the shop began to NIL with smoke
and the walls and floor in the rear to blaze, the
horse backed out to the sidewalk and went
cantering down Broadway
Reilly was unable to escape from the burning
shop. The plunging horse blocked the doorway.
shutting off escape that way. The man made
his way TO door at the rear, which led to an
alley. but when he finally reached it he found
that it was locked. Reilly old and feeble, then
tried TO dash through he flames TO the front
door, but his clothing caught fire and he dropped
to the floor The flames at once enveloped him.
He tried 20 crawl along by the wall but when
he reached the corner Of the shop he became
unconscious.
When the fremen arrived they saw that the
structure doomed, and devoted their efforts
to preventing the flames from spreading. The
building which of the old landmarks Of
the BIoomingdale district, was soon in ruins.
The firemen said they did not know that there
had been anybody in the building and for this
reason not the slightest effort was made 70
rescue Reilly His body taken 10 his home,
No. 900 West Forty-second-st. Grouther was
attended by physician, and taken 10 his home.
Directly opposite the burned structure are the
American Horse Exchange stables. The Tolice
think it of the horses from these sta
bles that dashed through the window of the
shop. The building destroyed valued at
81 600. The horse was caught downtown, but
at late hour had not been claimed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
MILLIONS FOR EDUCATION.
j. D. ROCKEFELLER AND son TO BE AMONG CONTRIBUTORS
TO GREAT NATIONAL FUND


movement TO organize educational work in
the United States, especially in the South.
scale larger than has ever been ATTEMPTED here
tofore has been gaining strength rapidly in this
city within a few weeks It has attracted the
favor of a dozen or more men of great wealth,
among them John D. Rockefeller and his son,
who have determined 10 give needed financial
support Already several millions of dollars are
ready to he pledged to the great undertaking,
and abundant means will he available as soon
as the plans for organization are completed.
While there have been frequent conferences
Of late regarding the educational organization
to be formed, it may be several weeks before
the men who are busy with its plans are ready
10 apply for charters. So far as there has been
substantial agreement. however the plans in
dlcate the formation of strong central educa-
tional board. which will direct in a general way
the educational work to be performed in various
States by branch organizations For a time
the efforts of the organization will be directed
TO educational work in the South, but later on
when Southern educational systems and faciIi-
ties have been brought up TO a high standard
the organization proba bly, viii direct some of its
energies TO educational work in Northern and
Western States. The organiza ton is 10 he
formed on such substantial basis that it will
De -perpetuating. and will be expected 70
continue to increase in power and influence Ions,
a1ter the men who give it start are dead
Nhen the central board has been formed
under the charters to be obtained it is expected
that William H Baldwin jr- will be placed at
It's head. Mr. Baldwin has been active in nnu-
nlclpal reform work while he has been the busy
president of the Long Island Railroad Companv
he Is chairman Of the Committee of Fifteen
and has been an active member of the citizens
committee that is seeking to secure legisla ton
for amending the Raines Liquor Tax law He
has been devoting much thought and study,
TO the question of educational work in the
South. and he has been prominent member
OF the executive board of the Southern Educa-
tlonal Conference. of which Robert C Ogden is
the chairman. He is in the prime of life. Wig
orous able and full Of enthusiasm for the
cause Of education in the South
The great educat tionaI organization will be in
some measure a result of the investigations
made by the Southern Educational Conference.
For several years men of means have been in
duced to join IN the conference over plans for
improving educational facilities in the South
II has been made plain az such conferences
that the South was too poor 70 provide for its
people. both white and black. as good schools
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12

as were needed. At a dinner given for the
members of the executive board OF the South
ern Educational Conference by Robert c og-
den at the Waldorf Astoria on the evening ot
November ) last, prominent Southern educators
said that the South was working with the North
for the better education of the white and black
people in several Southern States. Mr.. Ogden
said the object of the executive beard was tN
promote the education of both races in the
South. The question OF education in the south.
he added lis a great national question
Among the New Workers. at the dinner given
bv Mr. Ogden were Mr.. Baldwin, Dr. Albert
Shaw. DR.. Walter H. Page. Norris X Jesup, r.
Fulton Cutting. Isaac n Seligman. John Crosby
Brown. DR. Truman ! Backus.' the Rev. Dr..
Lyman Abbott John D Rockefeller. ir, VIII
lam ]. Schieneln. Willis L. Ogden and F. L.
Hine.
Several Of the men concerned in the Southern
Educa tioneI Conference have been interested IN
the work done under the supervision of boards
of trustees controlling the funds for education
in the South provided by the late George Pea
body and the Iate John Fox Peabody The Pea
body Education Fund was founded by Mr.. Pea
body in 1861 for the cause OF education In the
Southern and Southwestern States. At first the
fund amounted TO IS 600 coo but it was reduced
bonds in which 100000 had been invested wera
rspudated. The officers of the fund are the
following. Chief Justice Melville W Fuller, or
the United, States Supreme Court in Washing-
ton chairman: Joseph H. Choate. vice-ehatr-
man. Daniel c. Gilman. second vice-chairman
Samuel A Green. OF Boston, Mass. secretary:
d.. J. L. NJ. Curry, Washington. d. c, genera
agent; executive committee, William A Courte-
nay, Daniel c. Gilman Charles z Fenner'
James D Porter ard Hoka Smith.
The latest meeting cf the trustees Of the Pe1-
body Educational Fund was held ar the Fl1th
Avenue Hotel in this city. on November .
last. when President Roosevelt and Seth Low
were elected as trustees 10 I'll vacancies caused
by the deaths Of President Mckinley and VIII
lam NJ Evarts. II was announced at the meet
ing that there had been in 1901 a division 81
over SSO00O among various eduCat tlonal tnsti-
tutionS in the South. open 10 both white anS
colored students. although S146oO had gone ~
the Peabody Normal College, 70 which only
white students were admitted Over S24,up
had been expended for the establishment of
scholarships
The Slater Educational Fund was established
by Mr. Slater in 1882. when he placed 81 .tEs'-
600 in trust the interest TO be used for the edu-
cation Of freedmen in the South a large sum
is distributed annually among schools for the
education Of negroes.
The Southern Educatf tfonal Conference has
taken considerable interest in the Hampton IN
stitute, which was founded by General Arm
strong, and in the Tuskesee Institute. started
by Booker T Washington II has sought to
strengthen both institutions
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
SHAMROCK NAY SAIL oy LAKES
SIR THOMAS Upton ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO VISIT CHICAGO IN 1904

SIR THOMAS Upton ACCEPTS INVITATION
TO VISIT CHICAGO IN 1894
London, Feb 11-Sir Thomas Upton VIII ac-
cept the committees invitation 70 he present at
the Olympian Games 10 be ued in Chicago in
1904. and, II possible will bring the new Amer
ica's Cup challenger To sail on the lakes Sir
Thomas said tonight.
7 greatly appreciate the invitation End the
kind things President Thurher says about me.
II nothing prevents 1t. l shall certainly he pres
ent at the games, and if the difficulties can he
overcome I will show the Chicagoans the chal-
lenger. II that is impracticable. l might con
slider building boat for the special purpose Of
competing on the lakes. AT the first glance the
problem of getting a boat Of the size Of the
challenger through the canals does not appear
great as the Chicago committee fears. The
pontoons which Shamrock II was launched
still available. and ought to carry her
through.
Sir Thomas also said he would soon send out
the cup which he has presented 10 the Chicago
Yacht Club for annual competition, and he
hoped the members would find IL worthy Of the
rIt1h
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
SATISFA CTTON IN ENGLAND.
ALLIANCE THOUGHT TO BE AIMED At
RUSSIAN PLANS IN ,MANCHURIA

Copyright 1902: BY The Tribune Association
tBY CABLE TO TRIRUNB.l
London, Feb. 10, a. m.-The Anglo-Japanese
alliance has created big sensation. The news
papers published this morning vie with one an
other in expressing establishment and satisfac-
ton at the action of the government
The treaty is undoubtedly a momentous one.
II puts an end to EngIands magnificent isola-
ton, and is a fine answer 10 those who fancied
that British interests in China were to be neg
lected. THE Daily Mail" says:
It is no use Disgusting the fact that the d.ocu-
ment is aimed primarily at Russia. We are
able to assert authority which cannot be
questioned that the relations of this country
and the government of the Car have become
regretabIy impaired in consequence of Musco-
vite dupcity with respect to the future of Man
churia. This will be shortly solved l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
THE MISSION OF DR.. HUELLER.
PLAN To ENLIST SYMPATHY HERE WITT
THE BOERS IN THE FIELD

PLAN To ENLIST SYMPATHY HERE WITH
THE BOERs IN THE FIELD.
Brussels. Feb 1.-THE plan of campaign
drawn up by DR.. Miller. the former consul Of
the Orange Free State in Holland. who is now
on his way TO New-York with dispatches from
Roosevelt. and who will remain in the United
States as official agent Of the Beers. includes
the formation of two standing committees one,
more or less political, TO include the pro-Boer
Senators and Representatives and other prcmi-
nent men, who. it is alleged. have already prom
ised TO join. The other, and larger body, will
be chiefly interested in the collection and for
warding of money for the Boer cause.
The Beers here say that there has been con
sidcrab ble difficulty heretofore in accounting for
all the money subscribed. and that not all of it
has reached it's destination
DR.. Muller will be president of the finance
committee. and will remain in the United States
as long as necessary. To him is intrusted a
letter from Mr.. KRUGER to President Roosevelt
the joint production of DR.. Leyds and the other
and signed after reading it DR.. MILLER is
charged to hand personally this letter 10 Presi
dent Roosevelt, whose permission to publish it
will be asked
Boer delegates was considerably divided Mr..
KRUGER and DR.. Leyds convinced the others that
il was not wise in view of the reply of the Brit
ish Foreign Minister, Lord Lansdowne, to the
note of the Netherlands on the subject of peace
in South Africa. TO make overtures TO Great
Britain regarding obtaining permission to open
teIegraphic communication with the Boer lead
ers in the field. DR.. Kuyper, the Dutch Premier,
concided in this view, and, therefore, 1t has
been professionally determined to maintain
the present conditions.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
BELGIAN SOCIALISTS DISPERSED.

TO be called out this afternoon in order disperse
the socialists. who made demonstration in favor
OF universal suffrage
All the approaches TO the Chamber of Deputies
and the palace were strongly held by armed
guards but bands of socialists bearing red fla Is
and singing revolutionary songs. paraded the
streets A strong body of agitators, led by a So
cialist communal councillor reached Prince Albert's
palace. shouting Long live universal Suffrage
and continued its demonstrations until a force of
cavalry with drawn swords, charged and routed
the rioters.
ber was accompanied by an enthusiastic demon
stration upon the part of their adherents. a mob
marched 10 the office OF the socialist organ lie
Peuple where the socialist leader in the Chamber,
NJ Van der Velde, addressed the crowd from a
window. He declared that If the Chamber persist
ed a few days longer in Withholding universal suf-
frage. the present agitation would develop into a
revolution The announcement was greeted with
wild cheering
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
COLLECTION OF LIK1N DUES

Tien-Tsin Feb. 11.-An agreement has been
reached by which the likn, provincial transit
duties, now collected by the provisional govern
ment, will, on the dissolution Of that authority
revert to the control of the foreign customs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
COUNT TOLSTOY DYING.
WELL. KNOWN RUSSIAN AUTHOR HAS a
RELAPSE.
St Petersburg. Feb. 11-Count Leo Tolstoy
has suffered a relapse. and is dying

According 10 a dispatch from London on Feb
r,,arv 10 alarming advices regarding the condition
of the Russian reformer, who is in the Crimea. had
bsep received by Count Tolstoy's agent in England
Count Tolstoy Is suffering from heart disease and
Inflammation of the lungs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
Continued on second page.
11S BROADWAY 11N

The Office OF the Seaboard Air Line Railway where
ali information can be had relative to Florida and
other Southern resorts Perfect train service. Fast
schedules Secure your tickets now.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1902-02-12
rrnr spR1Ncs m, AR.ANsAS

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS.
Owned and cont oiled BY, L. 5. Government The
Nations health and pleasure resort spendia win,
sr1 Fsstrlan For information address Hotel man
ayers or " + Hoyt G. T. +. a 10. 'Pac. r7- "a
Broady ., New York.-AdFI