davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
GRAND JURY FILES PRESENTMENTS

Baltimore. June 12-The United States Grand Jury
ei5 ,rsentrnents to-day against c. Ellsworth Upton
and Thomas W. Mctiregor. employees OF the PoSt-
of1ce Department at Washington. Tor cornpicilS
i'm TIE mail pouch frauds
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA. JUNE 18Th.
KEEPSIE-HIGHLAND COURSE.

Observation train tickets are sale at New
York Central and West Shore ticket offices. loi s's
67i l2l6 Broadway, 2T5 Columbus ave; East a-d
st and S3S Fulton-st.. Brooklyn.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
EXAMINING CANDIDATES FOR THE BAR.

Saratoga y. Y. June y (SpectaD--F. M Dona-
her Albany: Frank Sullivan Smith, OF New
York and W p Goodelle. of syracuse constituting
the State Board of Law Examiners are al work
on he papers of candidates for the New-York bar
Their labors will occupy their time mere till June 20
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

containing list of 5000 summer hotels ana BOARD
,1e bouses on or reached by the New YORK tentrai
lines sent on receipt OF a 2-eenl stamp - " -
Daniels, G. ?. A. New Tork.-AdSI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
SAVES A DAY.

The Twentieth Century Lmted over the New
York Central and Lake Shore. the 20hour train De-
tween New York and Chicago-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

The night train TO the White Mountains. having
Pullman Sleepers. also for st. Adams and Quebec,
will this season. leave Grand Central Station,
n Y " H. & II. r. r. at 900 p ", daily ex ~ept
SUNDAYS. commencing June 2
The day White Mountains Express. with vesti-
buled through Parlor cars for Fabyan. jefferson
and ST Adams Will so into service date.
leaving New York AT S.a2 a. N.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

TIE ,,est possible pleasure for slo0 IS Day Lane
IVES, poj1t oT Newburgh excursion Muslc.-AdFt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

NIAGARA FALLS AND RETURN =.
va Tarkszvarns Railroad. Tickets solo June 49,. !.
sao "a; return limit June - -, ALss "as-N-e
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

NEED IL N<-4'
,,ssr every hour hE the Ne% a.. % II
There Is So . - one OF Them VII suit Sou.--AoFI
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13
,NNsyLyANIA LIMITED

THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED
retains its popularity among those VINO desire
luxuriousness with speed In travelling II leaves
New York daily for Chicago--Adyt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

SHOT DOWN IN AN ALCOvE.
After c long search small door leading into
an alcove was discovered. but was found lockeI.
n was broken in with an axe. and here the royal
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK
Keep your account with The Irving National
Bank corner Warren and Greenwich Streets. II
IS safe. conservative and prosressivs--Adyf
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

IA 81 Louis I.iuliteds OF the reiha .1li
The Chie175 $50 fford speedy and com
ylvania hallLg hallLcI1j1g he great cities o. the
New-York tribune., 1903-06-13

sronttnued on second page.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05

ry farms, and they are to be found here,
while the utmost care is used 10 keep
everything clean and in a perfectly san.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05

Taken in its entirty the Rockingham
dairy farm is one of the most sanitary,
well arranged and best managed farms
in the state. At present the dairy is
supplying The Hayt g. Pierce Co. with
bottled milk and cream, in addition to
the regular trade, such as the Santa
rum, Wright House, Bennetts cafe,
and others.
Elmer Sprague, the manager and gen.
eral superintendent of the farm, came
here from Mayville about four years ago,
and by his energy, experience and i'm
proved methods, has made this farm
what IL is today.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05

~ farms, and they are TO be found here,
while the utmost care is used 10 keep
everything clean and in perfectly san.
itary condition.
AT present 81 cows are being MIXED
night and morning, with 10 more soon
to calve, which will make a total of 81
Beside these "a are being pastured this
year, making the total number of cattle
on the farm ll5. From the 32 cows be-
ing MIXED at present, so gallons Of the
lacteal fluid is procured, the morning s
milking being sold in bulk or bottled for
the trade, while the evenings milking
isrun through United States cream
separator, about five gallons of % per
cent butter fat cream being taken there
from and bottled for the trade.
The COWS are all well fed, grouped in
herds according to the breed, groom ed
once a day, so that they are kept Gle an
and healthy, and when viewed at milk
ing time present the appearance Of a
large and happy family. They are fed
on ensilage, at present mixed with green
clover hay, while ground feed, steam
cooked, is mixed with their rations.
The nights milking is poured direct
from the pail into large tank, we'll
screened, the milk first having pass ed
through special strainer pail, the in
vention Of MIR. Sprague. The pail is so
arranged that about four thicknesses of
cheese cloth, with a heavy piece of
cotton underneath, are stretched across
the top of the pail, which is fitted with
cover to draw over the edges and ar.
ranged 30 that the milk will not .spatter
over the sides. 1t is utterly impossible
for any foreign substance to get into the
pail as arranged in this manner, but still
further precaution is taken by having it
pass through two more screens so that
when it finally reaches the cream sepa
rator the slightest speck of dirt is not
discernable.
Mr.. Sprague uses steam engine to
W. MS ecpaihOOlb 50 buhI hu even bp6eu
is maintained, and when his machine is
set by the Babcock tester 20 separate
the cream with a 22 per cent. butter fat
In 1t, he knows that he is sure to have
what he contracts to sell.
The dairy room is a model of cleanli
ness The walls are pure white, Gem ent
floors, running water, screened windows,
all add to the general appearance and
present very sanitary aspect. In tn is
dairy room will also be found large ice
chest for keeping the cream aud milk in
good condition for delivery at any time.
Besides using the engine for running
the cream separator, Mr.. Sprague has
feed mill in the second story of the barn
and when he has a few hours time
grinds mp load or two of feed for his
stock. Steam from the boiler is also
used to cook food, clean tanks, cans, etc.
In addition to the cattle, Mr.. Sprague
is feeding about 20 hogs, mostly from
the separator milk, although buttermilk |
Is also obtained from the creamery for
the same purpose, large tank being
used to convey Il TO the farm from the
creamery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB.

The May meeting of the Arcadia
Farmers Club was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Irish and the princi.
pal questions discussed were: "In
What Phase OF the Moon Should Beans
be Planted" "Is Ii Profitable to Piece
Quilts" and. Which Does the Most to
Produce Crime, Wealth, Poverty or
Ignorance. It was voted to dispense
with the June meeting and have q pic
mic July 4th, which will be held at the
home OF Geo. Irish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05
ANDERS0N.W .W00DARD.

Herbert Anderson, of this place. and
Miss Mildred Woodland, of Marion, were
married at the Baptist parsonage in
Ithaca on Nor day OF this week, return.
ing to Alma Tuesday and in the
evening reception was rendered the
newly married couple at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. f.
Anderson, numerous wedding presents
being in evidence. Refreshments were
served.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05
THE ROCKINGHAM
MODEL DAIRY FARM.
One Of the Finest and Best Mar.
aged Of Its Kind in Michigan.
EIGHTY GALLONS OF MILK
FROM TH|RTY-TWO COWS.
That Many Now Being MIXED. and
Nineteen More Will Soon be
Added 10 the List.

1t is pleasure TO visit the well kept
farm of Wright & Sprsgue's. known as
the Rockingham dairy farm. 1t consists
Of l30 acres of level land, rich soil and
we'll watered, situated partly inside the
corporation limits, south Of the river.
Large and we'll arranged buildings form
necessary adjunct to all first.class dai.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-05

Forty Acres OF Land to Clear.
1 have forty acres OF land situated
four and one half miles south of Alma
that l wish to let TO some responsible
party 10 clear and put In shape for the
plow. Address
1262.tf +. w. BRowN, Alma, Mich.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16


 paayey modest earlier period It Is only fifteen of the planned and originated in Chi which claims the Tacoma Building completed in Ss9 as cities where foot front idea modern bridge built skcaper with Its skeleton Of steel covering brick and and which Is ryeted together firmly Cyclops might roll down hill like bird they chose without injury structural red into favor the Idea expanded and eab which should build the aest tendency upward intended dspaagement other cities safely asserted and larger skpers than Chicago the lead but the metropolis of the Empire State with its structures of steel skyward by the
 The taet buildings world be found In New York limit reached the Park Row synd cate Building which, though nomna @ feet in height 41 feet rom the and 50 from the building in the world cupoa being higher dome of the capitol Washington 
  driver S2000 and is said to be paying invest menn there hardly skyscafer in New York Chicago
  Its rentals If then there something the the ay, with its management
 unique almost abnormal in its pecua socaled Broadway 9th like being just wide edge window twenty
 
 S50o0O of Chago and building stories and the of the weather One of the sumptuus fitted office buildings said to be Ptsburg which block 100000 S4,250,0OO
  cus than that of hundred for eomecally cumulative
 
 required 
 by the auctioneer, "too numerous to mention"
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

could readily recall and huently relate stirring incidents of the early part of the nineteenth century. but of late, though her memory was clear and un- impaired, 1t was difficult to converse with her, owing to her deafness. Up to few weeks ago she was bright and active, and through her last illness she retained consciousness until within a few hours of her death.
 Mrs. Mills and her family enigrate to Canada in 1857 and settled in the virgin forests of Osborne Township, Huron County, on the concessions of the Canada Land Company. MT. Mills died two years after landing in Can ada, succumbing to the hardships of pioneer life in the backwoods. Of their family of nine children. four sons and five daughters. five are still living-one in New Zealand, and four in Canada. The second son, James, of St. Thomas, is 76 years of age. All her other chill dren are well on in years. Mrs. Mills
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
Nothers uui ma Rrs. Hlnsisw's Scetn. nS eyrog the sast remedy te ass fer their

Mrs. Ruth McEnery stuart IS one oI those sincere and uupretentious people whose work is often underYalued be- cause it is left to make its own place and select its readers without blowing of trumpets and beating of gongs. says the Outlook. In the little group Of writers who deal with real things in a real way in this country she holds a secure place. She has various gifts skill in characterization feeling for her background. a good sense which shines in well-phrased reflections; but her most original gift is humor-unforced, spontaneous, kindly. full of human tenderness. The story of Napoleon Jackson, aptly described in the sub title as The Gentleman of the Plush Rocker, is. in it's way. little master piece. II is a bit of life reproduced with contagious nI;rthfulneSs, with genuine skill. and with q keenness of insight into character which commands our respect while it compels our laugh ter. A more beguiling story has not appeared this season, nor q more real
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

has descendants to the sixth genera ton. Three or four years ago sba went to St. Mary's Ont, to have her photograph taken. and surprised her friends by walking unasslsted with light, brisk step up long flight of stairs leading to the photograph gal lery. She was proud of her old age and was always pleased to receive vis- itors, of whom she had many, as she was known far and wide
 All through her life Mrs. Mills had been a devout Methodist, and while living with her sons in St Thomas walked to church every Sunday that the weather was favorable. Mrs. Mills never partook of tobacco, snuff or stimulants of any kind, and in her active days toiled at many things from which women of the present genera ton shrink.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
Taking Advantage of the Situation

Taking Advantage of the Situation.
 A member of the military band al a certain barracks came to the surgeon recently with long face and a plain tive story about sore throat Sore throat, eh?" said the surgeon pleas antly. Let me see. Oh, that's not bad-a slight irritation, nothing more. You'll be all right in a day or two. think you had better take no risk by using your throat though, so l will recommend you for a fortnight's s sick leave" Armed with the surgeons certificate the bandsman obtained two weeks sick leave. The two weeks had just come to an end when he met the surgeon on the parade ground. The bandsman saluted. and the surgeon. recognizing the face, stopped. "How's the throatP he asked pleasantly. Its quite well, sir" was the reply. That's good" said the surgeon. You can get back to your duty without fear. By the way, what instrument do you play in the band" "The small drum. sirr' said the musician.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

Religious Trust.-Can we not have one colossal religious trust that will take in all the denominations, or at least all that are near enough alike to make aff1liation possible:-Rey. W. IL. Ramsay, Louisville. Ky.
 Literature.-Literatur of the mod ern type is to be condemned largely for its change. Formerly fiction stim- ulated virtue; now it is indifferent in these matters.-Rev. Dr. Krauskopf, Hehrew. Philadelphia. Pa.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
-etEH s;..s.s,sssS---z-s s..ssx [SERNDN rM 4f SSsl lji5FEkSs':E1
 SsazS ;s.=Z


Test of Character.-To many a test of character Is lodged in poverty.-Rey. pr. Adams, Methodist, Brooklyn, N. I.
 The Only True Life.-The accept ance of things that.eye has not seen and cannot see is the only true life.- Rev. L. Watson, Episcopalian, Chilli cothe, Ohio.
 Knowledge of Right.-Knowledge of right will make a hero of the frailest. The one who realizes that he is right with God can bathe his hands in the martyr fame.-Rey. pr. White, Bap- tist, Macon, Ga.
 Nature.-Nature made God possible, and the individual must make him ac- tual. This is the whole secret of life. Ignorance alone defeats this proposi- tion.-Rev. F. F. Mason, Independent Brooklyn. x. '.
 Baptists.-We are Baptists because baptism symbolizes the death and res urrection of Jesus Christ. Man in ris- ing from the burial of baptism rises with no power of his own. We are free from death because Christ con- duered death-Rev L. J. Brown. Bap- tist. Brooklyn, N. '.
 Condition of Slayery.-Even now there Is a condition Of slavery in many parts of the South. We send missionaries to Christianize other lands, but there are communities in the South as un-Christian as any part of heathendom.-Rev Dr Parkhurst, Presbyterian New York City.
 A True Leader.-We all know per fectly well what a true leader is. He is a man of ideas, man who advo- cates a certain line of action, and he works through the press and public speech that the people may be convinc- ad of the wisdom of his course.-ReS. pr. Mason, Unitarian Pittsburg, Pa.
 Life.-You are to live to find out the true meaning of life. It is so easy to read into life what is not there. So easy to read the word ''end' when nnS has simnlv said begin again." So customary to read failure" when God has said. You are at last started right."-Rev. A. E. Bartlett, Universal ist, Manchester, \. II.
 Moral Support.-We are asked for our moral support to be given to movement which means better things for the rising generation. This is not a criticism. We will take men at their word and will help clean out what has already been begun. Good men differ as to method-Rev. W. A. Major, Pres byterian, Seattle. Wash.
 True Religious Lifeline true re- ligious life has behind it an unselfsh purpose. a purpose inspired by love to Christ, that makes the life of the man one of earnest, self-denying effort. The true Christian says; For me to live Is Christ" The life is to be consecrated to Chrst-Rev. T. W. Campbell, Pres hyterian. Long Island City. \. Y.
 Walk With God.-Eyery great city that has fallen to pieces has done so because men did not learn, or would not learn, how to walk with God. l know of no other solution than this; we are to fight the spirit of Cain, the spirit which sneeringly asks, Am I my brothers keeper: We are to fight this spirit with the spirit of Christ,-Rev. J. W. Sylvester, Presbyterian, Albany, 
 Eternal Vigilance.-Eternal vigilance Is not only the price of liberty to na- tions and races, but to the weaker and more helpless classes of every country and people.-Rev. Dr. Banks, Meth odist, New York.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
LIVED TO A REMARKABLE AGE.
"Grandma" Mills Was the Oldest
 Woman in Canada.

Mills Was the Oldest
 Woman in Canada.
 Mrs. James Mills, of Woodham, Ont. who died a few days ago at the age Of 115 years. was the oldest woman in Canada, if not in the world. Grand ma" Mills, as she was called. whose maiden name was Mary Ann Coulter, was born in the town of Pettig, Coun- ty of Fermanagh. Ireland, October IS, 1TS7. when George III. was King. She lived under the rule of five Brit ish soyereigns, George II1., George ", William w, Victoria and Edward VII. Until three or four years ago she
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16


 In spite of all efforts to prevent it, she filthy secretions and mucous mat ger find their way into the Stomach md are distributed by the blood to every nook and corner of the system; the Stomach and Kidneys, in fact svery organ and part of the body, be- some infected with the catarrhal poison. This disease is rarely, if ever, evenin nitsearliest stages, a purelylo local disease or simple inflammation of the nose and throat. and this is why sprays, washes, powders and the various in- haling mixtures fail to cure Heredity Is sometimes back of it-parents have It and so do their children.
 In the treatment of Catarrh, an>i- septic and soothing washes are good head and throat, but this is the extent permanently, the blood must be purifi of foul secretions, and the remedy to
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
The Weight of It.

Hix-The total coal output of this country exceeds 100000 tons annually.
 Dix-That is the output of the mines. The output of the retail deal CTS exceeds 2,OO0, 900 tons.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
Something Equally Good.

Teacher Johnny, have you been vaccinated
 Johnny-No'm; but mamma made me put my fannels on this morning, and they itch just as much.- Chicago Record Herald.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
The Naiisaed Italian.

Mother-n i!IIe. what uid you do with that penny gave you this morning." Willie, aged I: "l gave it to the mon- kew" Moiher-And what did be do with il! Miilie-Iie put it in his cap, and then gave ii to his father. who pla, ed the organ
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
An Ingenious Clock.

Brussels has a church clock wount by atmospheric expansion induced b! the heat of the sun.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

For bronchial troubles try Piso's Cure for Consumption. IL is good cough medicine. A, druggists. price 25 cents.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

 We don't believe We ever knew any one who was not all right in theory.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

It isn't what man knows, but what he doesn't tell, that enables him to pose as a wise guy.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

The South now spins nearly one-hfth of its cotton crop.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

An Irish lawyer in speaking of the demise of colleague said: He left a brilliant future behind him."
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

Some women in their party clothes look like Christmas dolls.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
LOOK OUT FOR
 ATARRH'

cold freezing weahris the Winter
 and with all the miserable symptoms o Caah ~urnndng headaches and neuralgia thick discharges hacking the chest bad
 the mouth d breath and all that makes the ckening and all complaints It eeg pc denent modification that and
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
March,
 April, May

There is a best time for doing everything that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best ad- vantage, most easily and most ef- Actively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why Because your system is now trying to purify it-you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that have come on your face and body.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

ETC Permanently Cured 50 fits er nervousns5s THO after hTst lays lSe of Dr klines Great Nerve aestcrer Send for FIR F S.. co trial bottle and reet
 xs. DR- R Il KLINE Ltd. ssl Arch St.. Philadelphia ss
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16
Hoods CGrsdpGrilia
 and Pills

Are the medicines to take-they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it.
 Hoods are the medicines you have always heard recommended.
 -I cannot recommend Hoods Sarsaparills too highly as spring medicine. When we take it in the spring we all feel better throu gh the summer" MRs. s. H. NEAL. McCrays. Pa
 Hoods sarsaParilia promises tc cure and keeps the promise.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

Manchester, va., March 6, 1901.
 Gentlemen:-Ih had all the symptoms that accompany this disease, such as muous dropping in the throat, con- stant desire to hawk and spit, feeling of dryness in the throat, cough and spitting upon rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose, which re. quired much effort to blow out, soms- times causing the nose to bleed and leaving me with a sick headache. I had thus suffered for five years.
 commenced to take s. 8. 8. and after had taken three large bottles, noticed c change for the better. Thus encouraged, continued to take 1t and in a short while was entirely cured. HUDSON A. BELLAM.
 Main and Vine Sts., Richmond, Va.
Alaska sentinel., 1903-04-16

Some sensible advice to women passing through this trying period.
 The painful and annoying symp- toms experienced by most women at this period of life are easily over- come by Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is eSpe- cially designed to meet the needs of woman's system at the trying time of change of life.
 It is no exaggeration to state that Mrs. Pinkham has over 5000 letters like the following proving the great value of her medicine at such times. II wish to thank Mrs. Pinkham for what her medicine has done for me My trouble was change of life Four years ago my health began to fail, my pained me, and at times it seemed as if my back would fail me, had terrible pains across the kidneys. Hot flashes were very frequent and trying. A friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COm- pound.t have taken six bottles of it and am to-day free from those troubles. cannot speak in high enough terms of the medicine. l recommend it to all and wish every suffering woman would give it trial. D. BELLA Ross, ss Mont clair Ave, Roslindale, Mass. - s5ooo fo,- felt f original of aboVe letter prooino ge14nsnsas ca5nct 6s pySesscsd.