davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
Democracy's Antitrust Record.

Mr.. Bryan and other Democratic lead.
ers are appealing TO the record OF their
party AGAINST the trusts. Ii has none.
The first declaration against trusts in
a national platform was made by the
Republican convention OF 1888. A reso.
lutt0n by William Mckinley, declaring
Opposition 10 ali combinations of CAPT
tai organized Ia trusts or otherwise TO
control arbitrarily the condition Of
trade. ana recommending TO congress
aud state legislatures IN their respective
Jurisdictions such legislation as will
prevent the execution OF all schemes to
Cypress the people Oy undue charges on
tner supplies or by unJust rates for the
transportation OF their products 20 mar
ket, was adopted.
In carrying out that instruction OF the
Republican party Republican Congress
enacted the sherman anu trust laws be-
tween 1889 and 1891. The Sherman
antitrust bill Was passed by Republican
votes, and was opposed by the Demo-
Gratis M the senate dud house
Ia the platform OF 1892 both parties
demande1 additional! legislation against
the trusts The Democrats elected the
presldentand secured control OF congress
The president made no specific re-
communication, and congress enacted
no anti trust laws.
In 1896 the Democratic convention
demanded the more rigid enforcement
OF the Sherman law, and additional
legislation The Republicans elected
the president aud "A majority in cOngrei S.
and aug. p, 1897, congress passed a
bill strengthening the autl trust legls.a-
ton OF 1890
Ia 1900 the Democratic convention
pledged the Democratic party 70 the en-
iurcemcnt OF existing (RepuOlican) laws
against the trusts, and 10 the enactment
OF more stringent laws The Republi
cans elected th7 president aud major
lty IN congress.
IhJ supreme court having decided
that "the sherman ace does not affect
contracts Ia restraint of trade unless
thy interior. directly and substantially
with interstate commerce, aud that
"a itate act winch Imposes Limitations
/ upon the power OF a corporation create
under the laws OF an thtr state, 90 make
contracts within the state tor carrying
on commerce between the states, violates
that clause OF the constitution which
! cunfers upon congress the cXclu-ivt
I 1 III ~ it'k hAANt NNiil4A 4tl'Fs If'' ~
/ publlcaus proposed constitutions
amendment. eularEing the powers O.
congress 10 control corporations and %
/ terminate their existence. The Poop
,ltlou was opposed ~ every stage Dy tine
i Democrats For 1t 30 Republicans aud
four Democrats voted Against II We're
l3O Democrats and TWO Republicans.
TWo.thirGs not hayIrg vnJed In the
affirmative the resolution failed, ana the
Democrats were responsible tor the
failure.
To evaGe this responsibility the Dem.
ocratlc leaders are c,amornR or he en-
torcement of existing (R publican
laws, conteudiug that no additional log
islatlon il necessary. /; the ID moctauc
aders are honest ~ this, they ouxhr 70
give hearty support 70 Attorney Cen
eral kn in his proceedings Against
trusts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
FALL EXCURSIONS
Via Grand Trunk Railway System


Boston and return, single fare for the
round trip Cong dates October IN ~
18th inclusive. Extension OF limit IN
m November l2th on paymeut of 5Oc al
Boston
Washington and return one cent per
mile each way account q. \. Gong
dates Octob 3rd 10 6rh inclusive TX
tension If limit until Noyem Der Bid ON
payment oil 30, no Washington.
New York aud return at very low
fares. Gong OF, Der Bird TO 6th lnclu-
sive. Return hunt October l4rh, 1902.
San Franciscp, Portland, Spokane and
Salt Lake CITY one way second class set
tlers tickets viii be SOLD 10 these points al
very low fare during September auo
October
For further particulars call on Your
local agent or write 10 GEO w NAUN,
\. u +. x Il. a. Chicago Ill. l225-4H
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
Save the ChIldren

Statistics will prove that a large per.
centage of deaths among children MAY
be traced 10 comp ications arising from
the early souring OF milk by bacteria
Cholera Infantum is the most fatal dis.
ease Of in ancy, and common, especially
with bottle fed infants. Perry Davis
Paiukiller in the emergency is the best
remedy and saves many child 5 life
while the doctor is coming. 25 and
soc. bottles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO MANIsrEE.

Sunday, Oct 18th TIE Ann Arbor Rail.
ROAD viii give a cheap excursion 20 Man.
l-tee, one 0f the most delightful spots on
the Lake M.chigan shore Special rain
leaves Alma al 6 80 D. IN. Fare Tor the
round trip 81 % Train runs through 10
Manistee without change.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

Statesmen WANTED 20 look after our
interests IN Gratiot and adjacent count
les. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OmCo., Cleveland, Ohio. 2S.3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10
ANNUAL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO ocToREB
23RD.

Thursday, October 23rd, the Ann Ar.
Dor Railroad will sell excursion tickets
70 Chicago for train leaving Alma at
80 m. Fare for round trip $500
The route will be via Durand and the
Grand Trunk Ry., and the excursion
train will arrive at Chicago at 6 80 p. m
Tickets vii be good for return until
October eth inclusive.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-10

~ 70 ofN 20 OF So &. ~ 1000
-atNey lsd. 90 August Ieue under direction
Cd. PARKER argul Co lLts Dram Im.--Iuier.
T. IS. hEUa.N. -uftH}Os.
-a.l Waf. vI.I Boz lrl uy sect ou- lhr ar-I
section Viii Ir 900 oLt contract itr about once
nal muc .i 81 ,uatrd h.cpurs~ Nu. q. clglt"ru
u.n server p .l, TO De .uId u BOTTOM OF uu Jr8.u
"I al H+ ..,,,r Hipr lin. .,.tI,u
al thr oui.rt of s3iu drain u,IIl oe let first AND
IN. remaining sections Iu ttclrordrr Up stream.
Iu accordance with thc .,a-iam % " on tIy nI,b
tue other paUer- per.uull- ,o sand drain 900 Toe
Office OF the COMFY Dram Columns 'uti OF
5nt County of ntruUOf. tO WuIru n. trlsrcc may
bp had uy al parties lltvlr-.ti, dlf to- NIi
boz made aud received a,yurdlu-ly contracts
will Doc made with In" lowest O., -pOn> t.n bidder
giving adequate security TOR TIC Performance
of TN wor,. sum 60 hr nsra Then ANA there
by me, r.-ervius 3" my-ti th' uSnt ,u reject
any ANA aII pIu-. bee ualv Tor TIE competitor
Dt su,a cUltr4c. aud the terms OF tyIurut
therefor shall De- announced at tn. umc aud
y. see oi letIu..
Notice il further hereby given, that az tn
time ana pla," OF sad letting or AT SUCH other
tflu and place thtreliter Co. "nlch l. tn COUNT,
Drain Commissioner aforesaid. may adjourn
me same, enc a,''-Silel, i't Uru'H'- 4hu lh
lands comprised WITHIN thr wright ana NH
drain special assessment ulSiic. and
tn appointments thereof Viii ur au-
n1uuc Il by me and will Dee subject
To- review tor one day. from nine or,ock
Iu Che FORENOON uutli I've clock 100 ne alter
noon. Iu, io. lowing Ie "a d. ~eupuou ol tpe
several tracts or parcels OF mud cons'itutnz
thr pecla assessment district OFF -ud dram.
v p. O, n e.. OF 81 Of NV q, see 90 los Ray
Wm. o.. Birmingham
% '' =" '' Wa birmingham
W =" ? birmingham
n j. OF sw 3 of -w 5 sec %, a Boyer
II t. birmingham
% of nv "a of uU q. ,rc %. Oriu j. Durlcd
OF - OF ne g sec 81. I'd. Clark
D A OH end OF vs. f.. OF sH % of ue a -ec 90
o.. Is Lewis
Sc 3, sec a.. A.W. Wright
.a OF sN y see 81 a. " wright
nW a Of sw d scc %. A. Dora
sw ot -W sec 81. " T. Iutck
G y of 80 Z, OF sW Sc I'D g. N. DE AVIAN
s..s of Sc Ste -. N. Taylor
vs. Is at e = of So % sec - W a. NaudprhOn
'a OF & % Of e .a Of . of Sc a see -.
Gardner Clark
O y, Of NV q, Of sc q, sec -, VA. yapdcrhoof
u OF e. D. of d. of 90 "a sec 20 y. Damon
e. 8 w 4, oi .e l. sec ~ Ed. hutchinson
~ D ofw 3 OF Sc a sec %. VIM. russell
s 'a Of S. q of sw = scc -, + j. Parrish
ne d sec ~ ". 8. Turcx
ne d OF sN p, sec -. r. ". Clay
= of e is ot NV "A sec o. Daniel GavrelI
ne q OF ne sec - o VI Eddy
NV /, OF ne : aud 10 of ne a sec -.
John l.. Campbell
n . of NV "a sec -, W. s. Turck
% OF nv a sec - 4. }. Hail
p. OF sw p, SCI p Boswell
81 a Of sw . sec y. Gardner Clark
ne "a OF nw "A sec 50. Myron Kirby
= OF ST. 8 of uW sec b, VI j Fuller
s ], of Sc "a OF nW la soc -. j II. smith
ia OF NV 4 of nr o sec p, WIN rOZter
e D o. NV "a Of ue D sec 30 H. Parks
% Is OF sW q. OF ne d ard Nv "a Of sw a
oiue sec 3s. W N Crozicr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
The Patriotic Spirit.

Every boy and girl in America may
well be proud Of the bright flag which
waves above SO many school houses to.
day; and the youth of other countries
also love their national flag and their
native land. so that the patriotic spirit
is not confined to any one people nor to
any one period of human history.
Just because that spirit is sweetest
seek the happiness of all their country
men, it is right that We study the his
tory of other countries and peoples, 10
see if We can learn from them that which
will make us more blessed and prosper
Gus:
Sometimes we think that there never
was 4 country where everybody had so
much cause for being happy as in these
United States. And sometimes We forget
that nearly all the laws, maxims and
incentives to patriotism which move our
own hearts and bless mankind had their
real origin long before Greece and Rome
were known TO history
The trails of our forefathers when they
first landed upon these shores and during
their gradual attainment of national in
dependence never fail to awaken sym
pathy. And yet the most noteworthy
adoption of 4 new country by wander
ing people was that of the Hebrew. The
devotion of his Hebrew ancestors to their
native land when they We're captive ex-
lies, far away from home, is a sublime
type of the patriotic spirit in its noblest
and best expression: IF l forget thee. o
Jerusalem, let my right hand forget her
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
BOyhOOd's Delight.

I'd like to be boy again without a
woe or care, with freckles on my face
and hayseed in my hair; I'd like to rise
at four o'clock and do hundred chores
and saw the wood and feed the hogs
and lock the stable doors: and herd the
hens and watch the bees, and take the
mules to drink, and teach the turkeys
how to swim SO that they wouldn't
sink; and milk about hundred cows
and bring In wood to burn, and stand
out in the sun all day and churn, and
churn, and churn; and wear my broth
er's castoff clothes. and walk four
miles to school, and get licking every
day for breaking some old rule, and
then get home again and do the chores
once more. and milk the cows and feed
the hogs and curry mules galore; and
then crawl wearily upstairs to seek
my little bed and hear dad say: THAT
worthless boy! He isn't worth his
breadw I'd like to be a boy again;
boy has so much fun; his life Is just
round of mirth from rise to set of sun;
l guess there's nothing pleasanter than
closing stable doors. and herding hens,
and chasing bees, and doing evening
chores
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

Pitcher the gunner Is brisk and young:
He's lightsome heart and a merry tongue,
An ear like 4 fox. an eye like hawk
A foot that would sooner run than walk.
And a hand that can touch the linstock
home
As the lightning darts from the thunder
dome.
BE hates tory. he loves a fight;
The roll of the drum is his hearts delight;
And three things rule the gunner's life:
His country, his gun. and his Irish wife.
Oh Molly, with your eyes so blue.
oh. Molly. Molly. here's 10 you.
Sweet Honor's roll will aye he richer
To hold the name Of Molly Pitcher
bullet comes singing over the brow,
And-Pitcher's gun is silent now.
The brazen throat that roared his WILL
The shout of his warlike joy, is still.
The black lips curl. but they shoot no
fame
And the voice that cries on the sunner's
name
Finds only it's echo where he lies
With his steadfast face turned up to the
skies.
oh. Molly. Molly. where he lies
His last look meets your faithful eyes.
His last thought sinks from love 10 love
VI your darling face that bends above
''No one to serve in Pitchers stead?
Wheel back the gum" the captain said:
When, like flash. before him stood
A figure dashed with smoke and blood
With streaming hair, and eyes of flame.
And lips that falter the gInner's name
wheel back his gun. that never yet
His fighting duty did forget?
His voice shall speak, though he lie dead:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
lettering a Woman's Heart.

4 lady of great talent WAS left a
widow by her late husband. In addi.
ton to this he left her $4,000 a year
But there was a condition attached. A
string with a weight fastened to /,
dangled behind this soodIy sum. II
she married again her income was cut
off-cut Off instanter. 1t was hard. II
was very hard. But Love laughs at
restrictions. He laughs at conditions.
What's lucre to the blind boy? PaItry
iroSS.
So the lady fell in love- Her love
was returned She accepted the wooer
and the engagement was announced
" La, was a paltry $4,000 a year to
this new-fOund passion?
Foolish husband, thus to fancy that
he had bound the lady for life,
But wait, Hold on. The lady has
reconsidered her sacrifice and will hang
on to her $4,000.
And when you come to think of it,
especially from an experienced point
Of view, $4,000 a year is good bit of
money-and there are comparatively
few husbands worth it.-Exchange.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick. Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington. ID. c., as fol-
lows:
eat the solicitation of q friend used
your Peruns and can cheerfuL!y recon-.
mend your remedy to anyone suffering
with cafarrh or who needs q good
tonic. 1T y FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
Pe-ru-na Is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity OF every nerve in the
body.
Through the use of Pe-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
0ow OF blood according to natures laws.
Congestions Immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases Of catarrh. acute or chronic,
are promptly and permanently cured.
1t Is through its operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-ru-na has at
tanned such q worldwide reputation as
sure and reliable remedy for all phases
OF catarrh wherever located.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice free.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. U.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
One Difficulty of Democracy.

A new departure Of Washington so
ciety is chronicled 1t is told that when
the daughter of President Roosevelt
entered the room in which Il dinner
party was being given all the ladies
present rose and remained standing un.
til she was seated. The sentiment was
expressed that this should be the Gus.
tom hereafter.
The trouble with this sort of thing in
a democratic republic is the difficulty
of fixing a limit. If the young lady is
entitled to this show Of Difference by
virtue of her father being President
certainly the same sort of regard must
be paid Teddy, Jr., and 1t will be a
difficult thing to instill into the minds
of his companions Oh the football field,
for instance. that they must make way
for the Presidents son when he comes
charging down the gridirOn with the
football under his arm.
The President is not king. and no
more sacredness attaches to him and
his than to any other citizen. and all
the efforts of those in love with the eti-
Quette Of courts cannot change the
principle that the man elected to &C
cupy the White House and perform Il
particular function In our government
is not ruler. but public servant
Chicago American.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
Ono of Them Escaped, somehow

The wild pigeon. which existed in
countless millions forty or fifty years
ago. is practically extinct, SO far As
this country is concerned. Some Idea
of how it has become extinct may be
gathered from an incident which oc.
Cured in Chicago.
The last wild pigeon seen in Chicago
so far as known. was encountered one
morning in 1894 by Edward B. Clark,
an ornithologist and bird-lover. He
was strolling through Lincoln Park. a
favorite resort for birds. and saw the
pigeon sitting on the topmost bough
of tree.
He was examining it with interest
through powerful field-glass and
feasting his eyes on its beautiful plum
age. when a hasty exclamation from
some one behind him caused him to
turn his head.
A middle-aged man was looking hun
grily at the bird.
Good graciOusw said the man.
That's wild pigeon! It's the first
one I've seen for thirty years. 1 wish
l had q gum"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
went Home.

"Down In South Carolina" says n
member of the United States Senate.
Il once attended colored church. The
preacher. a negro. with big spectacles.
was talking about the prophets. He
had taken an hour to discourse upon
the major prophets. and then he took
up the minor ones. In course Of time
he reached Hosea
"'My breddren,' he exclaimed. we
come now to Hosea. Let us consider
him. Where shall We put Hosea?'
"At that moment an old negro. who
had been peacefully slumbering in one
Of the back pews. woke up and looked
at the pastor.
Hosea can take my seat he said.
I'm 70 tired that am going home"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03
Taking . Man Unawares.

Bland. Mo-. June 3Oth.-F. b. Cr.der
describes very graphically how he was
overtaken by an enemy and his narrow
escape. He says:
For years have been troubled with
Kidney Disease, which came on ME SO
gradually that l did not know what il
vas until the pains in my back warned
me that 1t was Kidney Trouble.
II began treatment at once and used
one medicine after another, but with
out help, till at last l was just about
to give up in despair.
"Just then heard Of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and bought a few boxes and be-
gan to take them. They helped me
from the first and now am completely
cured. "Dodd's Kidney Pills is the
only medicine that ever did me any
good. They are worth their weight in
gold"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

You may not this season be able to
build q new one. or make the radical
changes in the old one that you had
Ia contemplation. but there is no school
district in the United States that can
not AFFORD to tint with Alabastine the
interior Of their buildings, thus max
ing them more attractive, getting COL
ors made with special reference to
their effects on the eyes of the pupils
getting sanitary and rock base ce-
ment coating that will not harbor dis
ease germs.
The closely crowded school rooms
need all the safeguards to the health
OF the pupil that intelligent officials
can surround them with, and all sani-
tarians unite in saying that Alabastine
- the only proper material to be used
on such walls.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

Not long ago Bishop Brewster OF
Connecticut told something Of Rud.
yard Kipling, which shows his simple
yet robust religious faith. Although
specially addressed to the young men
of Yale University, the story is one
which may well be remembered by
young men in general.
A trained nurse, watching at the bed.
side of Mr.. Kipling during those mo-
ments when the author was In the
most critical stage of illness, noticed
that his lips began to move. She
bent over him, thinking he wished to
say something to her, and heard him
murmur that old, familiar prayer of
childhood days:
Now lay me down to sleep"
Il beg your pardon. Mr.. Kipling," /"
the nurse said. in an apOlogetic whis.
per, when she realized that Kipling did
not require her services. Il thought
you wanted something"
Il do" family observed Kipling. II
want my Heavenly Father. He only
can care for me now"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

President Of ofNurses'Association,w watertovA,N.Y.
most distressing cases Of Inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb.
have known that doctors used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of its first failure to cure.
-Four years ago had falling Of the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing Of the value Of
your Compound began to use IL at
once, and in six weeks was well once
more, and have had no trouble since.
lam most pleased to have had An oppor-
tunity to say few words in praise Of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend 1t. -
MISS VIRGINIA GRANEs.-Ssooo forfeit "
abovs fsstfmoniai Is not genuine.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has stood tho test Of
time, and has cured Thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick NO.
men free. Address, Lynn Maa1s
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

boldly facing. Don't you hear him:'
In the distance sounded the hoofs OF
the runaway. With growl the man
started in pursuit before Hugh could re
| fer to the saddle.
This the horse had left behind him in
the bushes. Hugh examined its bulginG
| flaps. The leather pockets were burst,
| ing with bank notes, silver and postage
stamps.
Hugh did n heap of thinking Then
he covered the saddle with brush, and
went into the city.
Early editions of the morning papers
were just out. Newsboys were shouting:
Full account of the postotfice robbery
Hugh purchased a paper.
Amid the rising pop and bang of early
fireworks, he read of the burglary of the
local postoifice-boOty secured. twenty
thousand dollars; reward offered. ten per
cent.
Hugh went to the nearest police station
and told his story There was no doubt
but that he had in hiding the plunder-
stuffed saddle of a runaway horse of
the thieves.
AS Hugh left the station, two hours
after the saddle had ben sent for. and
the stolen booty identified, he carried in
his pocket an order for two thousand
dollars.
A patrol wagon just then drove up,
loaded with young men. He started as
he recognized among them his recreant
comrade Roy, one of coterie arrested
in a gambling haunt.
Hugh secured his release and loaned
him twenty-five dollars to get TO q dis
tant relative in temporary humble retire
ment.
That was a lucky Fourth of July for
Hugh. A few evenings later, when ne
modestly told his story to the Boyds. Mel
lie looked pleased, and her father OBJ
served:
You showed yourself no spendthrifi
with your five dollars. Hugh, if you did
get tricked out of most of it-and as you
have two thousand in bank as a nest egg
why not settle down and get married.
This was plain and plump. Nellie
blushed. Later, she hid her head on
sturdy Hugh's shoulder as he asked her:
Roy or Hugh. dear: which is it to be-"
There was no hesitation in the answer.
and brave, loyal Hugh was made happy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1902-07-03

Who Brought Anarchy Here!
''Mobs of anarchists in control of Pat
erson. y. j., says a telegraph dispatch
in the columns of Il morning paper.
silk mills partly wrecked with stones
and bullets and employees terrorized
and driven out" the cheerful dispatch
continues. Threats to apply the torch, v
Ii reads and so ON and so forth.
Awful. isn't il:
Who brought these anarchists here
Who imported them into this country
to breed disorder and murder-murder
of even the gentle Mckinley?
There Is but one answer: The great
corporations-the trusts.
Efforts of American workmen TO Sc
cure fair wages from corporations dis
turbed the latter greatly. I'VE will
get men that will not strike" they said.
They got them. They brought over
from Europe the men that are terror.
iZing Paterson now. They brought
over the cattle from which the slayer
of n President was born.
And the trusts-the cOrpOratiOns-are
to blame for the introduction of an
archists into this country-they and
they alOne.-IndianapOlis Sun.