davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-16
PERE MARQUETTE
JUNE 2Ist, 1903.

TRAINS LEAVE ALMA AS FOL lows
For Detroit and East. ..10:05 a. IN s:s7 p. ID
For Grand Rapids and west..s:23 a m G:i2 p. m
For Saginaw and Bay City. 1905 q. m s:27 p. m.
For Big Rapids and North .s:23 a. III. 6:I2 D. m,
VIZ. MoELLER. Genl Pass'r Agent,
Detroit, Mich.
G. A. BULLOCK. Agent Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-16
TIME TABLE.
In effect Eovem Der 10th, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA,

NORTH. SOUTH
No III :02 p. m. No. 2-7:3q a LII
No. 3-s:4s p. m. No. 4-4:2O %. IN
Sleeping Cars between Frankfort and Aim
on Nos 2-3, and Free Chair Cars on Nos "a 4
J. j. KIRBY, c. A. BULLOCK,
Gen. Pass. Agt.. Agent
Toledo Ohio Alma
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Remember the date of the NJ. W.
A. social dance and public installation
of officers at Turner Hall Jan 5th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Additional Room.

In regard to securing rooms in the
new Davie building, which is to be
erected on the lot just west of the
court house. the matter was decided
by the Board of County commission
ers yesterday.
The commissioners are to have a
room in the new building IS by 25 !;
two jury rooms with toilet IL 1-2 by
lS and the county assessor will have
a vault in the new building 3 by l2
The changes in the court house
will he. the superir tendent of public
instruction will be moved up stairs
and the county clerk will get the room
now occupied by the county commits
stones The abstract Office will be
located in the front room of the new
Davie bnilding.
These changes will make it more
convenient for all the various officers
in the court house and will give them
all better accommodations.
Work on the Davie building will
be commenced at once and pushed to
a finish.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Masquerade Ball.

On Friday night Dec. llth occurs
the ninth annual masquerade ball OF
the Red Men which promises to be
the social event of the season. Be
sure and get your tickets early and
see that thev bave the seal of the
lodge as none others will he accepted.
All masks must be raised at the door
and no Objectionable parties will
be admitted The prizes for this ball
are now on exhibition in the window
of the Thompson Jewelry aud Music
Co.'S. Store and will be given for the
best representation of any character.
No one will be allowed on the floor
unless in complete masquerade cos
tune.
Comstumas will be for rent the day
of the ball one door east of Turner
all. Supper will be served in the
hall Tickets for the Ball are 81 for
extra ladies. in costume 80 cts. Spec
tators % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don t
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For reasonable. sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. O. DELAPLAIN.
IN S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Pleased With City.

f. A. Atwood OF Daneville. Him
ois, is visiting members of the local
Elks today Mr.. Atwood is on tour
of the west and has spent several
months on the coast, but stated today
that he has not found q place that has
so many attractions for him as Grand
Junction and he may be induced to
locate here He is delighted with
the climate of the Grand valley.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

i. c. Rigg of Palisades is in the
city today transacting business.
Sheriff Struthers returned last
night from trip np in the Plateau
country.
Invitations are out from Geo R.
Falconer and Dr. E. F.. Eldridge for
six O'Clock dinner next Monday eve
ming at Ye Bookman' Den.
A bazaar will be give an Saturday
in the Reed block by the ladies of the
Methodist church. A special attrac-
tion will be the Ladies Home Jounal
booth.
The Sentipel's 5 new city and county
directory was well received today by
the business men of the city. 1t is
the most complete directory ever is
sued for this city.
The funeral of Joe Brodock. the
man who was blown up i'll the Book
Cliff mine explosion. was held this
afternoon from the undertaking estab
lishmept of W. II. Bannister.
Christmas purchases will be laid
away till and including Dec. 24th.
So you can buy early and need not
take goods home. but have The G. v.
Store hold them for you.
The twenty first anniversary of the
NJ W A. will occur at Turner Hall
Jau. 9th A delightful program lit
erary and musical with public install
tation of officers. A dance will follow
The social last night at the Presby-
terian church was one of the most de
lightful affairs ever held in the church
parlors. A splendid musical program
was rendered and refreshments served.
A neat sum was realized.
Frank Martin, chief clerk to Supt.
Matthews of the Rio Grande Western.
has resigned to accept position with
the Oregon Navigation company,
with headquarters at Portland, Oregon
Mrs L. Ivers will leave tomorrow
morning for her home in Ouray. She
has been in this city for the past sew
eral months for the benefit of her son S
health Mrs. Ivers will be greatly
missed by large circle of friends she
made while in the CITY.
Toe ShipmAn. representing the Sis
Eopkins company. was in the city
today making a date for the apr ear
ance OF that popular show in this city
at an early date. Mr. 5hipman is a
81 degree Mason and has been a MEM
Der Of the order of Elks for the past
10 years.
n. e. Reynolds, formerly the night
operator at Fruita. has leased the In
dependent office and Will commence
the publication of that paper next
week The Sentinel wishes Mr.. Rsy-
nolds abundant success in his new
undertaking. There is field for
weekly paper at Fruita.
/ Haveriy's great big minstrel sggre-
CATION will be in this city the coming
Thursday, Haveriy has long since
gone where there are no burnt cork
artists. bat his fame ever lives as
minstrel and it Is one to conjure with
even SO many yoras after bis death.
The. COMPANY will be at the Park
on the 10th and as is usual with irst
class minstrel com binations there will
/ be big attendances 1t is said the
bpresent company is one of the best
travelling.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Stock Sold.

The stock of Messrs. Keiser and Bull
lis in the Mesa Lumber company has
been purchased by L. NJ. Todd and ".
7. Dowrey. AT a meeting of the
stockholders Mr.. Todd was elected
secretary and treasurer of the company
to take the place of Mr.. KeIser 1t
is current on the streets that Alex.
Seegmiller will return from Glenwood
Springs and assume the position as
general manager of the company.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Sad Tale.

The story coming from Denver about
400 persons starving to death at the
very threshold of Colorado's capital
building. is not a pleasant one for the
state press to be sending broadcast
throughout the country The Over
land Cotton Mills have been closed
for the past four weeks and the starv-
ing ones were formerly employed in
that factory.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
New Organization.

A meeting of citizens of the Grand
Eagle. White and Roaring Forks val
leys was held at Glenwood Springs
Tuesday for the purpose of organizing
Bureau of Publicity and Advertis-
ing the object of such an organiza-
tion being to better give to the world
full publicity of the great advantages
to he found in the valleys of western
Colorado. The meeting was largely
attended.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Coming Home.

Mrs. H. H. Tyler and two daugters
Soloma and Jennie. will spend the
holidays at their home six miles
northeast of the city. The young la
dies are attending Colorado college
at Colorado Springs.
They report that Misses Pearl Smith
and Ruth Gilbert will not return
home for the holida's but remain at
the Springs
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Hogs. that have been selling at 8
cents, are now down to l2 cents.
The reason for this is that hogs ale
being shipped in here from the other
side of the range.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
Officers Elected.

The following officers wer= elected
by the Modern Woodmen of America
To- the ensuing year:
T. F. Flucken, V. c.
H. P. Smith. W A.
J. A. McCullocs, Banker.
S. R. Voils. Clerk.
A A Smith. Escort.
J. S. Gourley, Sentry.
D. D. Brooks. Watchman.
T. E. Capin. Manager
s.W. H. Wilson. Manager
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

WHAT Is ITa,
Deep Sea Clam, Bouillon or minced
is the coneentrated juice or extract
from the clam itself, and sontains
phosphorous. lime and sodium. The
weakest stomach will retain it.
A brain and nerve stirnulant.
We sell it.
KERSBURG AND HERTZ.
Delicatessen Store.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10

Nothing equals a really good
photograph for a Christmas
present and whom you think
Of how many you can make
for the price of a dozen
photos when can You get
such value for your Christ
mas money as at the picture
shop of Photographer Dean.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-10
GET THE HABIT--Get the Habit of
Trading at THE FAIR

the FAIR STORE
nouned HOLIDAY
goods
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
RICHARD B. CARONAY
TO Be BURIED TODAY
InteTment Will Be Made in GIenwood
Cemetery-Rev. c. n. Braatz
to Off1ciate.

Richard p. Caroway. whose decompos-
ed body was found above Chain Bridge,
where he had shot himself on September
IA. VIII be buried this afternoon at
Glenwood Cemetery. The funeral ser
vices viii be conducted I'm the chapel
OF Lees undertaking esta blishment, 1872
Pennsylvania Avenue. by the Rev. Mr.
Carl Herman Braatz. Of the Central
Union Mission. at 4 o'clock this after
noon, and the body VIII be inferred at
Glenwood. The pallbearers will be
composed OF Mr.. Caraway's most init
mate friends in the Department Of Jus
tice. and I'm the Agricultural Depart
ment Floral offerings have been sent
by his friends in the two departments.
After exchange Of kilograms with the
relatives OF the young man In Iowa. it
VAS decided to bury the remains here
instead Of sending them TO his home.
Richard y. Caroway was about twen-
ty-four years OF age, and he came TO
Washington in December. 1901. TO take
a position in the Department of Agri-
culture Six months later he secured
a transfer 20 the Department Of Justice.
and up 10 the time OF his disappearance
he WAS employed regularly under Mr.
Easby-Smith as stenographer in the
pardon Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
The eTont Banquet
of Army Societies

The joint banquet Of the Societies OF
the Armies Of the Tennessee. Cumber-
land Ohio, and Potomac will be held
at the Arlington Hotel on Friday. Oc-
tober l6 at 1870 p. m. Members of the
Cabinet and distinguished officers of the
army and navy will be present. Seats
have been provided for 500 members OF
the societies with their ladies'.
The banquet committee consists OF
Capt Henry A. Castle. representing the
Army of the Tennessee. chairman; Gen
Henry V. Boynton. Army Of the Cum
berland; Mai William p Huxford
Army Of the Potomac; Capt A f. Nc
MILAN. Army of the Ohio.
Patriotic songs will intersperse the
formal program. which is as follows:
Invocation by Archbishop John Ire
land. Of St. Paul. former chaplain OF
the Fifth Minnesota Volunteers. Army
Of the Tennessee.
Address. The Army Of the Potomac. -
by Maj. Gen. John r. Brooke. u. S. A.
retired.
Address. The Army of the Cumber-
land, by Capt. John J. McCook.
Address. sherman" by Mrs. J-Nn A
Logan.
Address. THE Army Of the Tennes-
see" by Revfi Thomas E. Sherman 6
j.. son Of Gen. w T. Sherman.
Address. The Army Of the Ohio" bv
Sergt. Mai John McElroy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing II II Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheumatism
is welcome 10 this offer. For years l searched
everywhere 20 find a specific Tor Rheumatism
For nearly twenty years l worked to this end
At last. in Germany. my search was rewarded
] found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoint as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere
I do not mean that DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That
is impossible. But il VIII drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain and swelling. and
then that Is the end Of Rheumatism know
this 80 wei that viii furnish for full month
my Rheumatic Cure on trial. cannot cure all
cases within month. Il would be unreasonable
TO expect that But most cases will yield
within thirty days. This trial treatment viii
convince you that Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure
is power against rheumatism potent force
against disease that is irresistible
Ny ofYer is made to convince you Of my faith.
My faith is but the outcome Of experience
Of actual knowledge l KNOW what il can
do. And l know this 50 well that I viii fur
nish my remedy on trial Simply write me a
postal for my book on Rheumatism. I will
then arrange with drtEKis in your vicinity
that you can secure six bottles Of DR.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure TO make the test. You may
take 1t a full month trial. II il succeeds
the cost to you Is $3.50. If it fails the loss is
mine and mine alone. 1t will be left entirely
to you | mean that exactly. If you say the
trial is not satisfactory, I don't expect a penny
from you
have no samples. Any mere sample that can
affect chronic Rheumatism must be drugged
to the verge Of danger. / such drugs
for IL is dangerous to take them. You must
get the disease out Of the blood. Ny remedy
does that even in the most difficult. obsti
nate cases II has cured the Oldest cases that
ever met. and in all OF my experience, in all
OF my 2. 900 tests. never found another remedy
that would cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the book. Try
my remedy for a month, for it can't harm
you anyway. II it fails, the loss is mine.
Address DIR. shoop. Box 7e6. Racine. Wis
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
WOMEN LAWYERS PRESENTED
TO COURT OF APPEALS
Bar Association Adopts Rule on Ad-
mission to Membership.

Among the members Of the bar ad-
mitted to practice today before the
Court of Appeals of tho District were
Caroline 1. Griesheimer, Florence a
Colford, Ethel NJ. Colford. and Flor
ence B. Clark. The young women were
presented to the court by Attorney
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Thirteen others
VINO were recently admitted to prac-
tice were presented to the court by At
torney Walter c. Clephane.
At a meeting of the Washington Bar
Association, held yesterday afternoon,
a resolution was adODted requiring APP
plicants for membership to have been
practicing attorneys at least three
years before they are eligible for ad-
mission. This rule. however. will not
debar young attorneys from the privi-
lege of using the library of the asso-
citation, which will be extended to them
upon the payment of fee of $50 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
DEATH OF INFANT SON
OF CUBAN MINISTER
Ramon Felix Antonio Quesada, Born
in Washington, June
Is, 1903.

Ramon Felix Antonio Quesada. the
third child Of Senior Gonzales Quesada,
the Cuban minister. died at the legation
zoos Sixteenth Street northwest. shortly
after O'Clock this morning, after an
Illness Of one week Arrangements for
the funeral have not been made, al
though II Is understood there will be a
private funeral from the legation. prob
ably on Friday
The Cuban minister and his wife Wis
tied Kensington, Md.,-on the 9TH in
slant, and took the child for an outing
While on the car it was seized with a
spasm. due to Inflammation of the in
testines
DR.. Jones. Of Kensington. was hast
lily summoned He entertained but
slight hope Of recovery. and Dr. Ramo
Luis Miranda, an eminent Cuban ply
sician OF New York, and the child s
grandfather, was brought to Washing
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
ANGLO-FRENCH TREATY
INSURES ARBITRATION
Convention Signed Today by
Nations Representatives.
FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS
Differences Which Do Not vitality Affect
Countries to Be Submitted
to The Hague.

LONDON, Oct 14-Reuters' News
Agency announced TO-DAY that the Anglo
French arbitration treaty had been
signed. By It certain judicial differ
ences between the two countries are to
be submitted TO arbitration. The full
text of the document follows:
The government of the French re-
public and the government of his
Britannia majesty, signatories of the
convention concluded at The Hague.
July 20, 1899, for the peaceful settlement
of international disputes, considering
that by Article XIX OF that treaty the
high contracting parties reserve to
themselves the riFht OF concluding an
agreement with the view of having re-
course 70 arbitration in all cases
which they shall consider IT possible TO
submit thereto. have authorized the I'M
deTsigned to agree to the following pro-
visions:
Article l. Differences of a judicial
order. or such as relate 70 the interprc-
tation Of treaties existing between the
two contracting parties, which may arise
between them and which IT may not be
possible TO settle by means of diplo-
macy, shall be submitted TO the per-
manent court OF arbitration established
In The Hague by the convention of July
%, 1893. on condition, however, that they
do not involve either the vital interests
or the independence or honor of the two
contracting states. and do not affect
the interests Of third power.
Article 2 In each particular case the
high contracting parties. oefore address,
ing themselves to the permanent court
of arbitration, shall sign a special arbi-
tration bond setting forth clearly the
subject under dispute. the extent of the
powers Of the arbitrators, and the de-
tails to be observed as regards the con-
stitution Of the tribunal and the pro-
cedure.
"Articla ? The nresen+ a~ran1ernen+
is concluded for a term of five years
from the date Of signature.
"CAMBON,
'LANSDOWNE."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
COMRADES TO HONOR
SHERMANS MEMORY

invited guests; section Is and part OF
section G. officers Of the army, In full
dress uniform; part Of section G. all Of
section d, and part of section E. 200 vet
Grams OF the Army of the Tennessee;
part of section r and all Of section +,
$50 veterans OF the Army Of the Cumber-
land.
East Stand Red.
The east stand will have in section \.
members of the House OF Representa-
tives and special guests; section 3, Off
GERS Of the navy. in dress uniform; sec
ton G, 100 veterans of the Army OF the
Chic; sections d, L, and +, 300 veterans
of the Army Of the Potomac.
All persons holding seats in these
stands will be seated. II is desired BY
the monument commission. by o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.

The Commissioners have issued the
following orders:
That gutter basin and connection be
constructed on the east side of Seven
teenth Place, north of Lowell Street, at
an estimated cost of SIS.
That the order Of June p, 1905. direct
ing the matchmaking Of the roadway OF
NJ Street southeast, from South Capitol
10 Eleventh Streets, be Cancelled, IL hav-
ing been decided by the Commissioners
to recommend the paving Of this portion
Of NJ Street in the estimates to Con-
gress for the next fiscal year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
President to Speak.
HOT BEVERAGES
What to Use in Place of Tea and Coffee.

What to Use in Place of Tea and Coffee.
Many drink tea and coffee arafrsr
their better Judgment because they re
quire hot drink al meal time.
they know that by the use Of tea and
coffee they are only drugging them
selves but they struggle along and con-
tlnue 70 use one or the other To these
people Postum Cereal Coffee is a great
heip, Tor many people find well boiled
POSTUM superior in flavor 10 coffee to-
say nothing OF its great health restoring
qualities.
The effect upon those who leave Off
tea and coffee and take on Postum IS
very marked. for the old-time coffee
ais, such as heart trouble kidney dts
ease, nervousness. and other Ills soon
disappear as II By magic. The Postum
makes new red blood. and this Is shown
IN the rosy checks and clear complexion
that replace the blotched sallow skin
or me conce drinker A young school
miss OF AlVa. Okla. says OF Postum: Il
have used il now for over a year. and
Ily c0npIcNion and general health show
the change. Before that time I drank
sallOw and muddy I also had aiTnost
constant duh headaches. ] realized that
J must give up tea and coffee. but hung
onto them because ] felt the need OF
'One day 4 heard Postum so well
spoken Of ] decided % try IT, and I bless
the Gay J CID so. dropped coffee and
TOOK up Postum. and now my dull head
aches have disappeared my complexion
Is fresh and rosy. eyes bright and rnird
clear sleep well now, and I owe IL
all 10 using Postum IN place Of coffee
The matrOn OF the Young Ladies
Boarding House at the Alva Normal
school has adopted Postum as a stand
ara drink. as she IS positive the SUI
dents study and get along better on
Postum than on any other drink
"A lady friend Of mine had n son who
was nervous wreck due. so his doctor
said, 20 coffee. The lady tried Postum
and the young man relished II so ne
drank IL IN preference 20 coffee and in
Few weeks he was Ike an entirely
new person. ] know OF lots more cases.
TOO. Name given by Postum Co. Bat
tie Greek Mich
Look In each package FOR n copy OF
The famous little book. The Road To
MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
Recepfion at SVigbt
to O.Siting Societies

The Society Of the Army of the Po-
tomac, which is to act as host to Wis
iting army societies viii hold a recep-
ton at Rauscher's tomorrow night.
Among those invited TO this function
are the President, members of his Cabi-
net, the lieutenant general of the army.
stan, and officers, the admiral of the
navy and officers. the Aztec Club, the
Medal of Honor Legion. members Of the
Diplomatic Corps. and heads OF bureaus.
the judiciary, and District Commission
ers- The President has not been able
to accept the invitation, but members
Of his Cabinet will represent him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-14
WILL INQUIRE INTO
MAE WOODS ABSENCE
Difference of Opinion as to
Showing Of Record.
THE POSTOFFICs INTERESTED
Officials on the Track of Story About
Sick Aunt-Miss Wood After
Senator Plat.

AS far as can be learned at the Post
office Department no regular official
leave of absence has been granted tC
Mae Wood, the clerk in the department
who is said to have gone to New York
to interview Senator Plat upon his
forthcoming marriage to Mrs. Lillian
T. Janeway, of Washington.
Miss Wood is said to be haunting the
footsteps of the Senator. accompanied
by an attorney and armed with a bunch
or tender missives from the aged poll
tician.
Story of Sick Aunt.
One official stated emphaticalIy yes
terday- that the record showed that
Miss Wood was granted leave on Mon
day without pay TO visit an aunt, who
was dangerously i'll. Another official,
through whose hands all the applica-
lions for leave must pass, said there
had been some mistake and that nc
leave had been granted
1t is expected, in view Of the pub
lished statements that Miss Wood is
after Senator Plat, that the story OF
the sick aunt will be investigated by
the department. and. should It be found
untrue. she may be disciplined.
frequently With Senator Plat.
Senator Platt frequently saw Miss
Wood in the office of the chief clerk to
the First Assistant Postmaster General
She would be sent for in the money or
der division, where she is employed, al
81. 400. and would talk with the Senator
after which he would take her arm and
she would lead him TO the elevator
Miss Wood frequently spoke of her
friendship with the Senator. and is said
to have told a number of friends that
she was preparing a trousseau for their
marriage.
Miss Wood was first In the office OF
Michael Louis. chief of the supply divi-
sion, who had her transferred to the free
delivery division. There she became in
volved in difficulties with A. w Machen,
who discharged her. She was reinstated
by Postmaster General Payne upon the
solicitation OF Senator Plat.