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

Mrs WIN Bradley was in Alma Sat
urday
Bly Smith spent Tuesday night in
Ithaca.
Mrs Cna, Graham vas in saginaw
WEDNESDAY.
Haze. Hart returned TO her home in
Elsie Monday
Mrs l. Mccall and children were
in Alma Saturday.
Mrs Maggie Cummin.S, Il llamil-
ton, is visiting her son IN OwoNvu.
Miss Arviua Davis. ot Emerson, is
visiting friends at Tecumsch, Mich
igan
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson visited
j. b. Gardner, Of NORTH N,ar, last
week.
Judge stone and St,n0grapher W.
J Smith are ia ST. Johts attending
court this week.
Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ. Martin, Of De
troit, visited their son. \. McRUberts,
OF Slcke ), last week.
Burt Putnam, 81 Duplain, who has
peen visiting his sister for four weeks,
returned home last week.
James Gardner, soldier iu tie reg
ular army, visited his brother, j. b.
Gardner, OF North Star recently.
Mrs. lila Mckee, Of Edmcre, who
has been visiting r. W Redman, 81
Ithaca, left Saturday for an extended
visit at Ashley.
Mrs Ida Lyau, Of Hlllman, Mont
morency county, and Mrs Eda Pal
meter, % Ashley, spent Monday and
Tuesday with Julia VI. Phillips.
Frank A. Je,sup, living two miles
north Of Ashley, has just completed a
fine barn 4oX70, 20 foot posts on his
beautiful farm OF eighty acres.
Mrs. Irene Manchester. Of Petoskey,
who has leen visiting Nh and Mrs.
c Sevey, went to North star Friday
10 visit her sou-iL-aw J L. Dens-
more.
Mrs :. y. French, Of Washington,
return ed Tuesday from Escauaba.
where she uas been visiting her son,
Leslie, who is the father Of the rand
Soonest baby boy 10 the l.. F.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. :. Fdler, of Ful
tou county Ohio, visited Mr. and
Mrs b b. Borton, Of Emerson, last
week They were called to Michigan
by the death Of Mr. ;. Borton
Mrs. y. d. Cook, of Findlay, ONO,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Ella Worth
Ing ton, OF this place She expects to
remain in the county some time as
she has host OF friends here 10 see
before returning.
Mrs Ma T. Meracie, Of NaSsar, who
has been visiting her daughter, Ms.
Mrs. II. j. Fell, returned home Sdtur-
day, accompanied by her daughter,
who will attend the Nassar fair. She
expect. 10 b5 absent about two weeks.
Mrs. J. b Hafer, Of Elkhart, lndi-
ana. who has been visiting her parents,
NJ. ana Mrs. J. III. IIafer, Tor the past
three wee *. returned 70 her home
Saturday, accompanied by her neice,
Mrs. Geo. Hafer, who will make that
place her future home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
SOUTH WHEELER.

Miss Eliza Lowrey is quite sick.
Miss Su>y Smith is visiting Mrs.
Myron HypOlite this week
Mrs Chas. Bradford, OF Wheeler. is
visiting Mrs. Will Meyers Of this place.
Mrs. Snyder, ~ 81. Johns, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Spencer Swarthout,
Of this place.
Miss Ellen Chisholm, Of Brecken-
ridge, spent Saturday and sunday
with Miss Ethel Smith.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
as furnished by Register A. II. Lowry

+. W Wilkinson &w 10 Peter c. stiles
Nv. lot .. blk r.. Middleton ......... $50
Jacob Rose Nw 70 Albert Lu,cher Nw,
sea OF sell Sect, IlDa--.-.. .-...--..... 40
EoIla T.. Green Aw To Jas. Back &w. cte
lots ana ., blk -. - Louls ..--. l-o
/. III. >cnsabaugh Aw 90 Arthur Stone
81 al ma or ur'4 ui uWt4 sec 20. Wheeler 1000
Henry foglc~oue Nw 20 John Leonard
NV. IA OF ncA ~ ncAi sec. T. PINE
hlNcf .......... ....--.--.--. ''V
Wm. rs. ~hotcrNw 20 II. NJ Daley NW.
% o. "A 90 Nv . ct sW . SEC :, Emerson $50
Edwin Adams &w % Nm. orr pt lot b.
Eiytpu. DIR .. Nina ......... ---.- 80
A. n. Failing Nw L. Geo Wannacott AW
sw-+ OF uw and ~ uwi4 sec20Emcr>uu 200
Roy ln-ledue Nw 10 Jno. y Webster
AZ. ma of uc's ~ hril sec 80. Arcadia. o.
Adelia j eate, o. Geo. vs.. Long. el of
va oi SCI, SIC ID. Wheeler .............. ~"
Curtis ii. Clymer Nw 10 Goo. ". Long.
utts OF nct3 SOC H., Hamilton ..,.-.,..... 100
1. II. >trayer Nv o. Esteila r.. Jones.
sWt4 ut ,W . >cc 81, seville .. ...... .. Isl"
j. A. ~orayer Nw 10 EDWARD Berry. e..
OF fri OF swt. sec 81 seville .......- 2uf0
John Hicks Nv 20 G.. r. Chittcnden, We
OF So .. SEC ], Washington ............. go
Geo. Wright To- y. L.BuchanAn, pt SEC Is
seville .---. -.....--...... ..'...-....... lF
Allen Giles &W to Glenn D. salisbury.
uW14 OF nwi4 SEC ~, Brtuany.. .. 900. l>pl
David kleinhaus Aw o. Lucinda Drayer
pt lots ana 4, blk j. ltndca....... ...... tO1
Chas. NJ Brown Nv to D. kleinhans Nv.
pc lots ana Din =. ithaca ......... .. $50
Anton Boyer 10 vs.. r. birmingham. uts
81 ~ a Ot sw4 sec -, A.radi. ........... s's'
Isaac Spencer NV 10 Geo Baum. lot }i3.
Ashley ... ........... ......- $50
Albert \. Powel,On 10 Adrlbert Foster
NV = or NV .. SEC l. ............ 1910
Geo Wells &w 10 ". II. BetsIey Nw. eis
OI sw . SEC IL, New HaN,u........... som
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
The Worst Form.

Nuititudes are SINGING the praises Of
Kodol, the new discovery which is max.
ing so many sick people well and weak
people strong by digest ny what they
eat, by cleansing and sweeteniug the
stomach and by Transforming their food
into the kind OF pure, rich, red blood
that makes YOU feel good all over. Mrs
Granhll OF Troy. I. T.. writes For a
number of years ! was troubled with
indigestion and dyspepsia which grew
into the worst form Finally was in.
duced TO use Kodol and after using four
bottles | am entirely cured. | heartily
recommend kodol to all sufferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia Take dose
after meals. IT digests what you eat.
Bivins and Rhodes, druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
A Typical South African Store.

o h. Larson, Of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, conducts store
typio al Of South Africa. at which can be
purchased anything from the proverbial
"needle TO an anchor This store is
situated IN "a valley nine mills from the
nearest railway station and about TWEEN
ty.fvo miles from the nearest town.
Mr. Larson says: II am favored with
the custom If farmers within a radius
of thirty miles, 10 many Of whom l have
supplied Chamberlain remedies. All
testify r. their value in a household
where a doctors advice IL almost out OF
question. Within one mile OF my store
the population is perhaps sixty. OF
these. within the last twelve months
~ less than fourteen have been absolute
ly cured by Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. This must surely be record.
For sale by Bivins & Rhodes, druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
ELM HALL.

September >.
Fred Sly has purchased a new organ
OF Mr.. Sage.
Grace and Logan Sly were home
over Sunday.
Rev. Thomas Baynton goes to
Travis this week.
Albert Daily bought Mrs. Eizabeth
ElliOtt's farm recently,
Rev. c. IL Harding has received the
appointment at Saranac.
Ruby Ktsby, Of Nickeryyille. spent
Sunday at Cnas. Elliott'S.
Mr. and Mrs. Seneca Sly sp' mt SUI
day with her sister in Brlce.
Mrs Mary Hyde, Of Riverdale, spent
Sunday with friends I'm iowa
Fred Sly and A. l.. Winters are
painting Albert Morton's house.
Mrs. Anna Elliott Misses Grace
Sly and Ethel Sanders were in Alma
Saturday
VIII Adams has moYed in j. K.
ShafIerS building on Merrill and sum
ner street.
The stork visited Elm Hall Monday
and left baby boy at Rev. Thomas
BayntunS.
Rev. Leonard IIazeldine, OF the ST.
Louis Circuit, is pastor on the Free
Methodist charge.
Baron Blanchard has purchased the
Roy Shaler property on the corner Of
Prince and Grove streets.
Miss Ethel Maynard, of Forest Hin,
is spending the week with her aunt,
MIS-. John SABINE Cedar Corners.
Ed Maynard, If Forest Hill, has
been looking for property ss he antici-
pateS purchasing farm in this vicin-
ity.
Mrs. ). Warby left for her home in
Salem, Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Elizabeth Elliott and grandson, Roy,
OF Hamburg.
Elm Hall and vicinity is being
raided with sheep-killing dogs. John
Hall having twenty-foyr killed and
mangled aud DenniS Hawes, twenty
five.
Fred Church, Of Barton, was in town
sunday.
Emery Robbins moved 10 Shelby
vile recently.
Myrtle. Cora and Ethel Wilson are
new pupils at Cedar Corners.
VIII Wilson, Of Alma, has moved
on the Warren IIawe'S farm.
Mrs Andrew Bigger, Of West Bay
City, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
A Layoy.
Adam Gazatte, entertained his
nephew, Sylvester Gazette, of Rich
land, Sunday
Ask VIII Harding and Roy Lavoy
how they enjoyed their TIP - Bass
Lake, Sunday.
We are pleased TO hear of Rev. II.
+. Wylie being returned. This year
making the sixth year on the Elm Hall
charge.
Mrs Frank CllppeF expects TO leave
on Wednesday for Pittsburg, Peonsyl-
vania, for months visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Hollenbeck
and daughters, Jennie, Dolly and
Viola spent saturday and sunday with
Rev. c. II. Harding.
Harvey Salter, Of Jennison, spent
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Olive
Brooks He was enroute for his new
home in West Virginia.
Herby McKichnie is home from Big
Rapids. He expects to leave Monday
for Chicago where he has position
with Morrison X Co.
Mrs. Lew Brooks, Of Grand Rapids,
spent Saturday with friends in town.
She expected TO leave for Chapen, sur
day and attend her fathers birthday
reunion, Tuesday.
Mrs. VIII Davis entertained her
sunday school class Of sixteen girls.
Saturday The afternoon was pleas
antly spent with games, after which
refreshments were served. All report
a royal good time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

The excitement incioent TO travelling
and change OF food and water often
brings on diarrhea. and for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle OF Chsmberlsin's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrh9, Remedy. For sale by
Bivins 81 Rhodes, druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Pierces medicine 10 every person who may in
qure as 10 what It has done for me. was
troubled with female weakness and began to
think would never be well II / had continued
the treatment prescribed by my doctor don I
know what would have become of me. When
your treatment was commenced my weight was
los lbs at present It Is 100. Have healthy color
and my friends say look well. My best thanks
10 YOU and my best wishes too, for what you
have done for me"
oFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
zoos large pages in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 81 one-cent stamps TO
pay expense of mailing only. Address
Or. R.'N. Pierce, Buffalo, y. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

A boon TO travellers Or Fowler'S
Extract OF Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery. diarrhoea, seaSicknesS, nau
sea. Pleasant 10 take. Acts prompt
ly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
Out of Death's Jaws.

when death seemed very near from
stomach and yer trouble that / had
suffered with for years. writes +. Muse,
Durham, y. 6 "Dr KING New Life
Pills saved my life aud gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only
2jc at Sharrar * Mulhollaud's drug
store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Ooly one rene dy Ia the world that
VII. at once Op lrctu.>S OF the skin
in any ia OF Une 30 y. DJaI ; ONT
meut Al amy uIu- LOae 30 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

Love makes time pass away and
time makes love pass away
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

A who have been
-cely able TO be up
half the time, and
the other half of
time spent in
bed, have b II
IN a d c n e althy,
hearty women by
the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favonte
Prescription. It
cures the womanly
diseases which UNI
dermine the
strength. Ii es.
tablishes regular
ity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals
Inflammation and
ulc Grafton and
cures female weak
ness.
with pleasure 1
send a few lines 10 let
YOU know that I feel
much better than for
eight years before tax
ing your Favorite
Prescription. " writes
sirs Pierce Geise, Of
Sl2 West Philadelphia
street, York, Penn a.
e. VIII recommend Dr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03

A womanS tongue is her sword and
she uOeS not let il rust
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-10-03
DON'T LISTEN

To what people say when they would
discourage your hope OF exchanging
womanly weakness and sickness for per-
feet health. Women who have been
invalids for years, scarcely able TO be up
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15
PLANK ROAD FIX 4
Essex Freeholders Want Aid
of Hudson Men to Solve
Problem.

Essex County Board Of Freeholders last
night resolved to ask the aid of Hudson
county to straighten out the muddle over
the Plank road
The temporary agreement between the
parties interested, under which the road is
now operated, will expire May l next, and
as the Essex Freeholders see no relief in
sight through the Bachelor bill which
allows the Freeholders of Essex and
Hudson counties to agree on a division of
the cost of acquiring and maintaining
that thoroughfare, the resolution was
passed
This Is the resolution
That pursuant to the provisions of
chapter 135 of the laws of New Jersey,
session of 1901, this board will proceed
to acquire by purchase or condemnation
any ownership or Calm which any in
corporated plank road company may
have IN or to the bridge over the Paasaic
River, heretofore known as the Plank
Road bridge, or so much thereof as may
be within the limits of the county of
Essex, and the counse, of this Board is
hereby directed to institute proceedings
for that purpose: and
Whereas. Provision is made in said act
in case a bridge shall be over navigable
stream which marks the dividing line be-
tween counties for joint action by the
Boards Of Chosen Freeholders OF such
counties.
Resolved That a copy of this resolu-
ton be transmitted to the Board of
Chosen Freeholders of Hudson, in order
that such board may have the opportuni-
ty to act in conjunction with this board
in the premises.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15
CLUBS TRUMpS
New Cards in the Great
Water Contract Played
By Mr.. Gorbin.

Counsellor William H. Corbin, who rep
resents the East Jersey Water Company,
this morning forwarded to Mayor Pagan
lengthy letter in which he requests that
the city authorities hurry an answer to
the propositions made by the water COM
pany 70 a temporary supply of water
after October next.
The contract for the temporary supply
of water ceases on that date. Mr.. Corbin
explains that unless a new contract is
made the city VIII be without any supply
after October 1 next. He also explains
that the pipes now used for the water
are taxed to their utmost and that new
pipes will have to be laid for the con-
tinuance of the supply after October. AS
this will cost several hundreds of thou
sands OF dollars the company will not
begin the work unless positively assured
OF new contract.
Mr. Corbin also urge the city to hasten
to conclusion regarding the asked for
extention of time for the completion of
the new works to December 25, 1903. He
says that he must be assured that the
penalty of $500 day will not be ex-
acted or if it is the Jersey City Water
Supply Company's offer of money will be
refused. the temporary supply cut off,
and the city will be confronted with a
water famine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15
conaemsed. Did you hear of that. Mr..

condemned. Did you hear Of that, Mr..
Mayor?H
Mayor Fagan-Yes.
President Ringle said further:-"W What
do we know about the foundation for the
pipes across the Hackensack River and
have the pipes breaking again and mill
ions of water wasted? / tell you that we
should know what we are to get for our
money before we go ahead"
1.-THE contractors say that we will get
temporary supply until the works are fin
ished. I tell you that they can't do it.
What is there in this contract. This COM
pany had not done the. work. Suppose
have no contract.
Look at the way these water people
are working Why one Of their counsel
has worked so hard that he is near death.
don't see any of the citys lawyers
working SO hard.
Where are the plans your contractor Is
working. under? What are we going to
get? We should go slow. I am getting
very tired of this whole business"
Engineer sGarwood s--Commissioner
Ringle, who condemned the pipes and
when were they condemned?
President Ringle-Didn't you yourself
send a letter.
Engineer Ferris-Ah, thought that was
1t. Let me- tell you that the pipes were
not condemned. When they were put
down they were not properly frightened
That is, they would not stand the final
test I have arranged for all the work.
But that is of no account. These pipes
are all rivetted and it is almost physical
impossibility to tighten them at first. I
notified those who are doing the work
that they would not stand the final test
and told them to tighten them properly,
No matter what the momentary condition,
the city can lose nothing because the con-
tract says the city shall not buy the works
until they have withstood the final test.
The pipes are the best in the country and
are all right.
Commissioner Ringle-Have you all the
working plans?
Mr.. Ferris-No, but no work has been
done until the plans are in my hands and
| tell them to go ahead. This contract is
the best the city could get and in no case
will the city lose anything as we have
two years and a half to test the work
before buying.
Commissioner Hauck-Let us get at the
question of extending the time.
Mr. Record-what are your personal
views on that2
Mr. Hauck-My views have been ex-
pressed by the President of my Board.
Mayor Fagan-Wel, as there is nothing
here wa had better adjourn We will
consider this and let the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners know in a few
days.
AS parting shot Commissioner Ringle
said
'If the Street and Water Commission
ers take this stand there is nothing for
the Board of Finance to consider"
Then the meeting adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15
OSBORNES
SURPRISED
Their Fellow Members Of
Emory Church Wish
Them Godspeed.
DIR. V0GEL'S ADDRESS
New State Prison Keeper
Gives Bonds and Visits
His New Charge.

Warden and Mrs. Osborne, who leave
the City Hospital Tuesday to take charge
OF the State Prison at Trenton. to which
post the warden was appointed last week,
We're agreeably surprised last night at
the hospital. on Baldwin avenue. by the
members of the congregation Of the
Emory Methodist Church. on Belmonn
avenue, of which they are members.
About fifty members Of the church. head
cd by the pastor, the Rev. G. G. vogel,
arrived at the hospital at eight o'clock
The Warden and Mrs Osborne could not
account for the large gathering in front
of his office until Pastor Vogel explained
the cause of the visit The congregation
crowded into the rooms, and waited i'm
patiently until Pastor Vogel began his ad-
dress
The pastor. after again referring to the
cause of the gathering. said that he had
been delegated to express the sincere re-
grets of all the members over the decis-
ion of the Warden to leave Jersey City.
We congratulate you in one breath. =
said he and then again we feel that we
are losing one of the best friends an con
scientious officials the city ever had. We
all trust that you will be successful IN
your new field Of labor and we wish you
all the luck in the world
I'VE wish TO show you that we value
your services in your official capacity and
as member Of our church. Permit me
then on behalf of the members to present
you with these little tokens of our esteem
and friendship.
He then presented the warden with
solid silver match box and Mrs Osborne
with cut glass berry dish and silver
soup tureen-
The warden's eyes weIled with tears as
he responded. He said that he hoped his
going was for the best and that he would
do all in his power to serve faithfully
Refreshments were then served to all,
and everyone shook hands with the war
den Mrs. Osborne before they left. War
den and Mrs. Osborne will leave early
Tuesday morning for Trenton. The new
warden of the hospital. Robert McAndrew.
will take charge Monday night He has
been shown about the place by Warden
Osborne and has become acquainted with
the workings Of the institution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15

places there, and replied that the one
that had been reported had been promptly
suppressed, and that SO far as he knew
the town was entirely free from any aues-
tionable resorts.
In turn the heads Of the police depart
ments in the other municipalities of the
of those from North Hudson were largely
along the line of alleged questionable re-
sorts and as to whether the Sunday laws
were violated to the extent of allowing
the front doors of saloons to remain open-
In some cases questions were asked about
policy playing and other gambling.
The inquiry as to West Hudson was
about the pool rooms that formerly
1ourished there
Roundsman McMahon, of the Jersey
City police, was subpoenaed, but was not
called 1t is said that it had been intend
ed to ask him to explain an alleged re-
mark made to DR.. Craven, one of the
Grand Jurors, to the effect that if Gene
sullivan's place was allowed to run it was
not without the knowledge of the Cap
tain OF the precinct.
None of the witnesses were detained
any considerable time and the inquiry
partook more of the nature Of a friendly
talk about existing conditions in the DIFF
ferent police jurisdictions.
When the Court House corridor was
crowded with blue coated police officials
some wag placed in conspicuous place
on the wall a sign, Beware Of Pick
pockets" A little fun resulted as passers-
by read the warning and viewed the gold
laced assemblage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-03-15
WARDEN SAW THE PRISON
New Principal Keeper Spent Yes-
terday at the State Institution.

Especial to ''The Jersey City News
TRENTON. March Is. 1so2.-George Os-
borne. the new principal keeper of the
New Jersey State prison, spent yesterday
at the Institution. looking over the Place.
and getting his initial acquaintance with
his new duties.
Head Keeper Samuel S. Moore. whose
term expires next Monday, piloted Mr.
Osborne through the Institution, and in
troduced him to the numerous officers
Mr. Moore and his daughter, Miss
George Moore, who has been the ma
tron. viii return to their home in Eliza-
beth on Monday or Tuesday.
Miss Moore will be succeeded as mat
ron by Mrs. Osborne wife Of the new
keeper 1t is not anticipated that there
will be any changes in the other DEPART
ments.
The new keeper and his wife are fam
iliar with institution work. having had
charge of the City Hospital Of Jersey
city for more than score Of years.