davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

The Republican senatorial convention
for this district is in session in st. Johns
today and the successor to Senator High
will be named. From all indications
Editor Vaughn of the Clinton Republi-
can will be the man named by the con-
vention Mr.. Vaughn is a capable man
for the Office aud has a high standing
with his party adherents. No mistake
will be made in nominating Mr..
Vaughn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
WOODWARD ADDITION.

1t is said that Mr.. Brewer will soon
move from here.
Bert Hayes has his new house well
under way. 1t will be beauty when
completed.
Ed Hamp has the frame up for new
house. 1t will be "a feet square and
two stories high.
We are sorry TO hear that MIR.
Williams expects to move away from
Alma in few days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

A strong and honest effort is being
made, says Chicago paper, to rescue
the country from the quaking morsss Of
Organism. Not so On the contrary
the country is progressing considerably
and paying no attention TO Organism.
A few of the old time wheel. horses Of
the Democracy are trying to pull their
party out of the mire, but that is mat
ter of little interest TO the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

for Governor
AARON n. Bill * Of saginaw
For Lieutenant Governor
ALEXANDER MAITLAND OF Negaunee
For auditor General
PERRY f. pow ERS OF Cadillac.
For Attorney General
CHARLES A. BLAIR OF Jackson
For State Treasurer
DANIEL MCCOY Of Grand Rapids
For Secret Try % state
FRED VI WARNER of Pennington
For Commissioner OF the Land office
EDWIN A wlLOEY OF Paw Paw
For SUPERINTENDENT Of Public Instruction
DELOS FALL OF Albion.
For Members Of the state BOARD Of Education
PATRICK VI. KELLEY Of Detroit
IUrHER l. WRIGHT o. lronwoOd,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Truth crushed TO the earth will rise
again. Verify But because the Demo.
Gratis are bobbing mp serenely with their
free trade propaganda on which they
went down to such an ignominious de.
feat that that term was never even men.
toned for four years. it is no evidence
they possess any similarity to the sub.
ject of the above text.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

With Decker back in the game Alma
high school prospects for successful
season are brighter than ever. Next
Saturday they play Mt. Pleasant at Mt.
Pleasant.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

For sheriff
John n PARISH OF Wheeler
For Clerk -
CLIFTON CHAMBERS OF New Haven.
For Treasurer
FRED SMITH OF Washington
For Register of Deeds
ALBERT H. LOWRY OF St Louis,
For Prosecuting Attorney
MARVIN r SALTER OF Ithaca
For Surveyor
r W. REOMAN OF 'thany
For Circuit Court Commissioner
ROY f. PETTIT of Ithaca.
WARREN j SHAVER OF Ithaca.
For COroncrs-
". G BASSETT of Ashley.
LESLIE A. HOWE of breckenridge
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

activity, are not saying so much when
they discover that the decrease related
principally to crop products due to
smaller than usual yields, and that the
exported pro ducts OF manufacture
showed an increase The bountiful
yields of this year indicate heavy ex-
ports for the coming season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
FALL EXCURSION TO CHICAGO
Via Grand Trunk Railway system,


Round trip excursion tickets on sale
October 23d, valid to return October
9th, 1902 at very low fares For fur.
Their information call on your local
agent or write TO GEO w. VAU4, A O..
p. * 7. A Chicago. Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
WANTED

No. Eastwood, soft elm, black and
white ash logs; also Eastwood bolts.
For further information, address
THE GORMAS BROTHERS Co,
1920 cow Mt. Pleasant, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Statesmen WANTED 20 look after our
interests in Gratiot and adjacent count
les. Salary or commission. Address
LINCOLN OIL Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 2S-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Democratic papers, which were quot
ing statistics TO show the decreased
foreign trade for August, a. compared
with last year August, thus indicating.
- IL appeared, . decreased industrial
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
Republican Ticket.
CONGRESSIONAL
STATE

For Representative IN Congress, ,lth Congress
ARCHIBALD b. DARRAGH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
lEGIS lATiV G
COUNT Y.

For Representative
JOHN W. HOLMES OF Alma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
OYSTER BAY P. 0. OPENS.
PRESIDENT TAKES NO NAIL BUT OBJ
JECTORS CRITICISE ACCORDING
TO THEIR PROMISE.

Oyster Bay, n. Y, July 27-Presdent Roose-
welt passed a quiet Sunday at Sycamore Hill.
In the morning. accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
son. formerly a member of the Rough Riders,
and four of the younger children. he attended
services at Christ Episcopal Church He passed
tn afternoon with Secretary Moody who will
be his guest until tomorrow. No visitors OF an
official character were received. The postoffice
at Oyster Bay opened for an hour to-day
for the first time Sunday in the history of
the village The President did not avail himself
Of the opportunity OF having his mall taken to
him.
The opening OF the office created a commotion
among some of the people OF the villae3, and the
Rev. Alexander G. Russell pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. sharply criticised those
who began the movement which resulted in
the Sunday opening.
Senator Thomas c. Plat will arrive at Oyster
Bay on next Wednesday evening board the
war yacht Mayhower which will be sent to
New York for him. The Senator will be ac-
companied by Colonel George w. Dunn, chair
man Of the Republican State Committee of New
York
tracted early this morning by the appearance
OF weary hand organ man, slowly winding and
grinding his way through the lane to Sycamore
Hill with his monkey. When his patch was
blocked he became indignant.
The story goes here that he spent all his money
Saturday night and wanted to sell the monkey
TO Archie Roosevelt He had been invited by a
local doctor TO exhibit his monkey with another
kept as a mascot by the physician. Then he
hoped to attract an audience at Sycamore Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

N J.. this week had treat that they are not
likely soon 10 forget Hearing that President
Roosevelt was to go from Atlantic Highlands to
Sea Girt to inspect the National Guard. W. W.
Fowler. in charge OF Eunce Home. where the
children stay. made arrangements for them 10 be
permitted on the pier. and with banners flying
eighty small New Workers. marched down and
rapturously greeted the head OF the nation. Pres-
dent Roosevelt, in return. made specially gracious
bow and smiled at the interesting group A big
field day held last week. prizes being given to
the winners Of the various contests and a silver
mug to the best all around athlete among the boys
and for the best OF the girls great berry
picking business is being done at the home. the
children having earned fully S at two three
cents box. In one OF the other parties going out
into New-Jersey one Of the boys had sweet treble
voice and when he returned proudly displayed to
his younger brother the of 81 cents
which he had earned by vocal work In the local
I'm so glad my little ones can go TO the coun-
started on Friday for Vergennes because in spite
OF all do, II is only when they away on
The Tribune trip each year that they get enough
pendent on the exertions of the widowed mother.
and live I'm three rooms at the rear Of tenemen Z
house. one of these rooms. scanty as they are is
rented to help support the family, who live. or
rather exist in the remaining two.
where they Will be met and entertained by the Rev
Last week was a record breaker one of the
busiest of busy season of Tribune Fresh Air
work. During the week thirty-hve parties started
out comprising 1,297 children from NewYork and
Brooklyn The different places, towns and villages
four in number. Besides these land parties, three
day excursions We're sent out. carrying total of
for the week of 4374 Besides this there were
thirty returning parties. having completed their
returning parties so that the total number handled
in single week by The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
ashamed of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
AXIOM FESTIVAL PRIZES.
OFFERS ANNOUNCED FOR MUSICAL AND
LITERARY COMPETITIONS.

The executive committee Of the Arton Festival
CBrooklyn) has made announcement OF the musical
and literary competitions OF the society. There is
a prize OF 81 900 for mixed English chorus, not
under hundred and fifty voices for the best
singing Of the Harold Harfager" OF Professor
Horatio Parker. OF Yale University. There are
prizes Of $500 each for male choruses German and
English. not under sixty voices and of $500 for
male chorus, German, not under forty voices
Prizes OF $500 each offered for womens choruses
German and English; prizes Of $500 each for male
solo quartets English and German: a prize OF $50
for English mixed solo quartets: prizes of $50 each
for soprano. cOntralto. tenor and basso soloists
and prize OF 800 for composition for chorus OF
male voices without accompaniment.
Applications compositions and letters of inquiry
should be addressed to Charles Froeb chairman
OF the music committee, AriOn Hail. AriOn Place
Brooklyn.
The literary competitions for four prizes OF
800 each, for novels in English and German, and
poems in English and German The novels shall
not exceed 1900 words, and the poems $50 lines
the subjects for each being taken from American
history the lives of celebrated men of the United
States.
The judges of the English competitions are St
Clair McKelway. Franklin w Hooper and Charles
II. Levermore, and of the German competitions.
Professors Hugo Muensterberg, kuno Francke and
Laurence A. McLouth.
Regarding the conditions for literary competi-
lions. further information may be had OF the
spending secretary. Frank Cortan, at No. 1863
Broadway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
DIED.

CURRIE-At his residence. Orient View, County
Y, July % 1902, after illness OF weeks OF
typhoid fever. Robert Currie native Of Strathaven.
Scotland. nearly thirty connected with
Barbour Bros, New-York. Funeral services. High
mount Saturday evening. July &c at O'Clock. Inter
Railway. N j.. Monday, July Is. at O'Clock.
DONNELIs-At Attnioreland Long Island Edward Att
more Donnel infant OF Harry Z. and Ruth Rob
nson DonneI, July 70 1907
GODINT-On SATURDAY July 26 1902. Jesse Smith
CSodine, only OF Frank and the late Helen Smith
Godlne aged years. Funeral services Tuesday July
20 at .. m. No. 424 Halsey- ST., Brooklyn.
HAVII.AND-At Chappaqua. N Y. sixth day. seventh
Matilda Ayton, wife OF Robert Haviland
in her 33d year Funeral at Friends Meeting House.
Chappaqua. N. Y second day, seventh month. 2sth
at / p m, Carrages VIII meet Tram ieaVns Grand
Central Station at II ;25 m.
KNAPP-on saturday July %. 1902. Lewis Palmer
Knapp M D. son OF obadiah NJ. and Gertrude A.
Knapp aged 80 years Funeral services Presbyterian
Church. White Plains, N Y, on Tuesday July 20 at
o'clock D. m Interment North Greenwich. Conn
LANGFoRD-on Friday July Is. Edward L. Lanstord.
Funeral services from his late residence, NO. Isl
Schermerhorn-st brooklyn, Monday afternoon,
July 2s. at o'clock.
MILIS-on Sunday July 81 Mrs. NJ Mills. OF tho firm
Mills & Coleman, and mother OF George d. Coleman
Notice OF funeral hereafter
PosT-on July 20 1902, typhoid fever at her resi-
dence, Gates-ave.. brooklyn Mary kushInore
Post daughter OF Edmond ana Lydia Post, or
Westbury Long Island. Funeral at D. m Monday.
sHERWoop-At Port Chester, n. " July "a 1902,
Gardner w Sherwood, in the tSth year OF his
Funeral his late resoehce NO i~ horton
ave. on Tuesday July 20. at ESQ D. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
SURE OF FINDING OFT.

From The Pittsburg Gazette.
The country editor in Centre County town
prided himself being a good deal of a jollier,
and his views religion were decidedly athe-
istic. One day he talking TO the young
school teacher, very devout girl who looked to
the Bible for guidance every subject.
And so you believe everything you see IN the
Bible?" said the country editor during con-
versaton one afternoon.
Il do" was the reply Of the young woman.
You don't mean TO tell me that you believe
that the whale swallowed JOnah?"
i do" was the meek answer.
well, how do you expect to prove it?" was
the next shot OF the country editor and he
thought he had her now.
When I get TO heaven 1 will ask him." said
the little woman devOutly.
And suppose he isn't there7"
Then you ask him." and the young school
teacher walked away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
FRESH AIR FUND ACTIVITY.
LAST WEEK 4S74 CHILDREN WERE SENT
TO THE COUNTRY.

Cock-a -doode-doo! the mysterious noise at
the Erie station, until the gateman woke up sud
denly thinking he back in the dear old farm
yard in New-Jersey. He looked around and saw
only troop of bright faced, rosy children filing in
from the ferry. Still the peculiar sound continued
until at last It located in a certain mysterious
wrapped up bundle the youngsters were carving
II was The Tribune Fresh Air Fund party OF tene-
ment house children back from a two weeks stav
at Mount Morris, N. Y, and the number of
chickens. rabbits and roosters they brought back
with them souvenirs of their visit was enough
to astonish the most conservative gateman One
little fellow brought a bantam rooster and three
hens, gifts of his hosts in the country and another
one capped the climax by carrying back to his
squalid home a beautiful singing canary that he
could not bear TO part with.
And the little girls and boys who are able IN
spend long fortnight in the fields and meadows
through the generosity of the contributors 10 The
Tribune fund appreciate what has been done for
them. Besides expressing their gratitude in finding
healthier. happier minds and bodies they often
write letters Of thanks to The Tribune fund Such
a one came the other day, and every one who has
given dollar toward the relief work or who has
helped and entertained the children can know that
this represents the thanks OF thousands
No 81 Avenue c. New.York
Dear Mr. Parsons / have Just got home from
Ashford hin Home. Ardsey. N. Y and / thank
you for the good time l had there Hoping YOU
give other children as good time as / had. your
little friend. KATE
The Tribune children who are at Chapel Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
TIE ELEMENTS WERE KINDLY

From The Philadelphia Times.
traveller in Georgia met a genial looking
old fellow sitting astride fence and thought
fully smoking He gave greeting
Good morning"
Mawning, stranger"
'How's times?" asked the traveller.
''Put-tee torable stranger. Had some trees
to cut down. Cyclone came long an levelled
EN- for me-
well, that was good" commented the
stranger
''Yes-guess twas. Lightning 'tother night
set fire to the brush. an saved me the trouble
of burnin' it,"
Remarkable Work all done then-eh?"
mot yet, stranger Waitin' now for an earth
quake to come long an shake the potatoes out
of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF any Arneriea0
District Telegraph once. -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredertck N Sonnuers Ny
7ef Rroad-st. &
AMERICANS ABROAD will ind The Tribune at
LONDON-Ofice OF The Tribune No. 149 tleet-sr.
Brown Gould & Co. No. "a New Oxford 81.
American Express Company. No Waterloo Pace.
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL a conveniens
place 20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS. Monroe & Co. No Rue Scribe.
John wanamaker & Co, - Rue des Peti'ea
Ecuries.
Hottinguer Co. No. IS Rue de Provence.
Morgan Haries q Co. 81 Boulevard Haussmann.
Credit Lyonnas Bureau des Etrangers-
American Express Company No II Rue Serbia
Societe des Impriuieres Lsmercer. No Place ca
TOpera-
GENEVA-L0mbari oder & Co. and Unor Bank. T
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & CO., and 4. Via Tor
uahUOni
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No It
Schmiede Strssse. .
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No. Bahnho1
Strasse
GENOA-American Express Company. NO Is Via San
Lorenzo
Also on sale at the principal hotels
and railway book stalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
GERMAN SINGERS MEET AT GRAZ.

Vienna. July 1.-THE sixth triennal festival Of
German singing societies opened at Graz to-day.
The attendance OF members from societies In Aus
tria and Germany exceeded twelve thousand.
J. r. frenzei, OF indianapolis. addressed the
satnering. bringing greetings from German So
eieties in the United States He said that though
thousands Of miles apart. the same songs were
SURG on the banks OF the Mississippi, the Mis-
ssAr and the Ohio as on the banks OF the Rhine.
UT Ffenzel read verses written for the occasion
~ rsoro llgen, Of St Louis. The speeeA and
fFrsts were enfhuEis stlcally received.
ne ttelival VIII last week, and the next meet
'pk ia los. vii DC held at Frankfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
only with generous emulation each 10 lead the
other in one common inspiring advance.

only with generous emulation each TO lead the
other in one common inspiring advance.
ADDRESS OF SIR EDWARD RUSSELL
Sir Edward Russell in responding to the toast
20 the guests Of the association. said in part:
IT is a special pleasure to speak TO this toast,
because our chief guest this evening is most
distinguished member OF my own profession
Re has in his most eloquent and statesmanllke
speech shown that he retains in full force the
gift Of placing before the public the high prac-
deal ideals which have distinguished him
through life. II is impossible to meet him or
10 hear him without the mind wandering back
over past years in which Mr.. Whtelaw Reid
great proportion of the people of this country.
IN fact, it might be said that for considerable
period of Mr.. Reds life and of my life the
former has represented ideas which did honor
70 the people OF both countries, and brought
the finest minds of the two hemispheres into
harmony and conjunction.
II is a keen pleasure TO all Of us to meet him
and also TO feel that he has lived from period
to period. from change 20 change without losing
either the height OF conception which we value
IN great publicists those practical gifts which
enable him TO adapt the wisdom he has Guilt
waited to the circumstances of the hour. CAP
plauseD We all have the utmost possible hope
Cor q future harmony of the two great nations
so well represented this evening. We know
from our guests the ideas which ought to dom
mate and associate them, and I for one feel
ana every one in this room is persuaded, that
he future would be greatly Influenced and i'm
proved and progress greatly enhanced by that
union Of thought, OF aspiration Of race and of
feeling which have OF late been nobly dis
played by American statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
PEOPLE At LENOT.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Denox, Mass. July A.-Mr. and Mrs. William d.
Sloane gave large dinner at Elm Court on Sat-
urcay evening for Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradhurst
osgood Field.
Justice Eugene Hall. of the New-York Supreme
Court, has arrived at the Hotel Aspnwail-
General F. s. Winston, OF Chicago, ex-Minister 10
Turkey. and Mrs Winston have taken apartments
S. The Great harrington Tennis Club will play in
S,,oekhrloge August 4.
MIS- Robert Winthrop has MRS Paul Danlgreen
ana Miss Dahlgreen. of Newport, as her guests.
Ar. and Mrs J. c. Tuthill and Miss Ella Z. Cook.
VI brooklyn are at the Curtis Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28
FATHER MARTIN CARROLLS CONDITION

tBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.l
Saratoga, N. Y. July 27-The Rev. Father Martin
Carroll. of ST. Vincent de PauIs Church, Brooklyn.
who injured July % in trolley accident
near Saratoga Lake. passed rather uncomforta-
bic night but rested comparatively well to-day.
While his condition is still considered serious DR..
w f. Swan does not fear for the ultimate recovery
of his patient who will not have 10 suffer the
amputation of his foot DR.. Swan adds that the
priest may be under treatment for FIVE six
months before fully recovering. Father Carroll.
who Is the Strong Sanatorium, suffered the dis
location and fracture OF his right ankle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-28

It might not work. but bein something OF a
friend of John Sheehan for what he done last fall
we offer the suggestion that in order to convince
Free Gratis Bill Devery that he's just a common
ward politician. he. Sheehan, get Bob Jeffries or
Jim Fitzsimmons to go on the Sheehan annual
pGnic and deal out few punches to the 9 sba
Mr.. Devery's show would look kinder slim along
side the other.
Speakin' OF that Teller Fftzsimmons there's an
openin' fur an ablebodied horseshoer down on
West-st We noticed the card out on Saturday.
Maxim honest horseshoes may not get man quite
many pictures in the yellers. but it's good
deal better for his children than mauiin' another
mans face so that he don't resemble human clay
any more.
Commissioner Lindenthal on Friday sprung on
the Board of Estimate IS 10000 plan for widening
Delancey-st. OF course it's the big things that
Teller does that chalks his initials the temple
Of fame. but IL get Mr.. Lindenthal In
listenin' mood for five minutes would like TO
suggest to him that there is a hummocky rut in
the granite block pavement on both roadways on
both ends OF the bridge. caused by truck wheels
Wish Gus" would send a few Of his hired men men
know thing about D Gus Won't get his name
gratitude OF the horses and drivers hereabouts.
Manager Hanlon invited us to witness the game
tween his outfit and the Yorks tother day. Gosh
all hemlock but that was the lIveliest game we've
seen since the Bloomville team waxed the Never
sweats. We should like TO arrange game tween
home team and Mr.. Hanon's hired men, II they
will pay expenses. We got little mixed at the
grounds and thought Il the Brooklyn team
that won, until We consulted the papers and found
our mistake. HoWsomever would hev enjoyed
the game II a gentleman in the seat behind us had
not got rambunctious over the game an smashed
our stovepipe hat.
We notice from the pictures Of the delegates at
the St Petersburg Peace Conference that about
half the delegates generals and kurnels. and
hat ~ he feet a Seems
II the angel OF peace might have done they
do a dance down IN TeXas-requested the gentle
men leave their weapons at the door while the
deliberations was gon' on inside
Colonel william jennings Bryan signed his name
TO the Victoria Hotel register Wednesday with
mis- hair cut Jes expected. First the alb
breviatin Of his Populist hair. Next thing Mr..
Bryan will be takn' tips from Uncle Jim Hill and
John W. Gates an then HEN so the way OF all the
Pops by organizin a round cotton bale trust
brand OF bacon with nothin but lean streaks In IT,
Just while we're passin' 1t might be well 10 say