davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Melvin Springer, p. North Shade:
Mama ID. Sherman, Is, same.
Monte Earl Merritt, ~, Toledo:
Ida Klock, 20, Alma.
Marin Cheney, 20, Alma:
Jessie May March, 20, same.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
WATCH IhE KIDNEYS,

When they are affected, life is in
danger" says DR. Abernethy, the great
English physician Foley's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys. Sold by
Chas. G.. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

The happiest couple in the world
should be a deaf husband and a blind
vile, both taking Rocky Mountain
Tea. Keeps peace in the family -
cents. Bivins d Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

Builds up muscular flesh, healthy it's
sue, rich, red blood; clears the stom-
ach, kidneys and liver. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 80 cents.
Bivins & Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

A boon 20 travellers. Or. Fowler
Extract Of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dyseptery, diarrhGa, seasickness, nau.
sea. Pleasant TO take. Acts promptly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

No danger al consumption VI vcu use
Foley'S Honey and Tar 10 cure that
stubborn cough. Sold by Chas. c..
Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

Only one remedy ia the world that
will at once stop itchiness Of the skin
In any part Of the body. Doan's Oint-
ment. At auy drug store. 90 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
PERE MARQUETTE
JUNE 2Ist, 1908.

TRAINS LEAVE ALMA AS FOL -oWs.
For Detroit and Bsst.... ..l0:O5 a. m s:27 p. m
For Grand Rapids and West s:23 q. IN. 6:l2 p. m
For Saginaw and Bay City. .lO:O5 8. m. s:27 p. m.
For Big Rapids and North sea a. III. 6:I2 p. m
WI. MoELLER, Gen1 Pass'r Agent.
Detroit, Mich.
c. A. BULLOCK. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

Tie man VINO viii lie 10 gam dollar,
" i'll lie 10 s. cal your character.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
Grand Trunk R'y System.


All trains except Sunday.
{. G. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

The matchmaker has no terrors for
the Jobie-SmOker.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02
TIME TABLE.
IN effect November 10th, 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE ALMA.

NORTH. SOUTH
No. II .O2 p. m No 2-7:3q a IL
No. 3-s:4s p. N. No. 4-4:2O d. N
Sleeping Cars between Frankfort and Am
on Nos. %, and Free Chair Cars on Nos. IA.
J. J. KIRBY, C. BULLOCK.
Gen. Pass. Agt., Agent
Toledo Ohio Anna
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-10-02

Some men are 50 mean that they
are as friendlesS as base ball umpire
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

The celebrated institution bond case
has been decided. So far as the local
institution is concerned, the blow is a
hard one Two additions were so far
along in construction at the time the
question to the validity of the
bonds was first raised, that it was i'm
possible to do anything except finish
the work, and this will be done.
The total cost of Improvements made
will be in the ne%ighborhood of $50, 900.
Just how this debt is to be handled is
hard to determine. No one questions
the good faith of the board or manage
ment and they have every reason to go
ahead as they had made a tender of
these bonds to the board Of univeri-
slty and school lands and the same
were purchased, thus placing the
board Of the school for the deaf
where they supposed there was an
absolute certainty that funds would
be forthcoming. There ought to be
some way Of taking care of this
debt so as to enable the school to
get out. Just what can, or will be
done is as yet uncertain, but 1t is
certainly>t to be hoped that there may
be a silver lining to the present
tiancial difficulty.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

Following is the syllabus OF the in
sa,tntion bond case recently decided
by the supreme court.
/. The lands granted to this state
by congress for educational purposes
and the proceeds of the sale thereof
constitutes a permanent trust fund,
the interest and income of which
alone may be used by the state, and
then only for the support of such
schools as are designated by the enab-
ling act and the state constitution
and to the maintenance of the per
naEent trust fund and the faithful
administration of the trust the faltf
and honor Of the state is pledged.
& Section 1862 of the state consti
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

to infict another conglomeration of
Stiffness, in the form of a book on a
public already over burdened from a
class of stuff printed in book form.
There cannot be too many good books
in the country. Some of the greatest
thinkers of the world, however, j ave
been men who read but few books,
but read those few so we'll that they
become a part of the intellectual life
of the reader. But in this age, the
educated man must be a reader of
many books. And so long as the
standard of the books is maintained at
a high point. the authors will find a
public ready to read them. But Mary
McLane's former book possessed Meth
er thought, nor literary merit It was
nauseatlng. It was the Stiffness of a
vain, passionate school girl. Not
one sentence from cover to cover con
tanned enough good horse sense to en-
terrain a gnat. 1t is the vilest kind
Of rot. Just such things as a school
girl could think of out on the "sand
and barrenness" as she termed it, with
just enough Of the spice, thrown in by
someone other than the author to make
the thing attractive. Such is the
literary production of the Montana
authoress. Now she is to write her
observations of refined Bostonians and
her observations Of the conduct of tina,
city. Her book will be read OF
course, because such things constantly
kept before the public has created 8
taste IN a certain class Of people fol
just that kind of reading. But it
should not find a dozen reade 8 in the
whole country.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

The decision of Judge Lochren in
the merger case may not suit the 30
pie who see only the popular demand
for things, but it is certainly good
law, and the stability of courts and
incidentally, the government, can
only be maintained by a strict ad-
herence to the we'll known rules and
principles Of law. In fact, law is
nothing more than rules which have
received the sanction Of mankind
either by years of acquiessence, or by
recognized decisions Of the courts.
Therefore, when we desire to know
the law, we must look to those de-
c%isions, and when courts base their
judgements upon these former opin-
ions, it is easy to ascertain what the
rights of the individual under the
law, are. That is Just what Judge
Lochren did when he rendered his de-
cision. The Northern Securities com.
pany was not a railroad company, it
had no authority to buy, build or
operate Il 1t was merely an in
Vestlng concern, and as such invested
III the stock OF two competing lines.
1t had no more control over the
management of the affairs of either
company than any other stakeholder.
1t could vote its shares in the election
OF directors, but there its power ceas-
ed. How any count could stretch the
imagination enough to decide that
this was a contract between the two
lines whose stock had been purchased
we fail to understand. If the rea.
soning of the trial court be correct
3 that an investor can not invest in thu
stock of competing lines because o.
! the influence he will exert in getting
rid of competition, be correct, then i
follows that individuals as we'll a
corporations are subject to the sam
r restriction. The trial court presumed
y a criminal intent, and that is tru'
y when the crime has been committed
9 but until a contract had been en-
tered into by the competing lines t
control transportation rates in viola
ton of the statutes no crime could b
charged, and until that was done tn
e reasoning of the lower court was a
fault, and it simply presumed tina
this had been done when the fact
were otherwise. The decision of til
United States Circuit Court of Al
peals will stand the test Of %reasonin
end is good law. The lower cou1
le will have to learn the elemental
principle of law that corporations al
&c artificial persons, and as such entitle
10 the same rights within their char
i ter privileges, as persons.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

mark the evil effects upon the minds
of children of the stories of birds and
animals that are based wholly upon
the imagination, yet leave the young
mind entirely at error as to the real
truth. Walt McDongall is a writer
of this evil class, and the effects of
his improper teachings will be left in
the minds Of those who read his Sun
day trash in the city papers for years.
Not only will it be there, but the
teaching of the truth to those children
will become a very difficult matter.
They will expect all animals to be
clothed III the wierd romance of their
imagination, and not being SO, they
will become nauseated with good,
healthy literature and cast it aside.
They will demand that which fires the
imagination, and like drinking in
toxicating beverages, the habit once
formed, grows rapidly, and every
new dose must be stonger than the
first until the habit becomes a
disease. An exchange Speaking on
this questi on says:
"The naturalist, John Burroughs,
is opposed to nature books that treat
of animals too ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
impute to animals sentiments of love,
pity, tenderness, and refinement which
mankind has no way of proving that
they possess.
Sometimes, in reading one of these
fictitious nature stories-stories that
many persons believe to be true
am reminded, MI. Burrough said
one day, "of the story of the intelli.
gent copperhead. This story is quite
as true as many that are implicitly
credited
according to it, there was d man
who had the habit of teasing copper.
heads. He would find a copperhead',
hole and then would wait beside it till
the snake returned-till it had got sc
far into the hole that only the end Of
the tail protruded. This he would
seize and with a quick movement he
would throw the snake twenty OF
thirty feet away. When the snake
returned to it's hole the operation wal
repeated, and 90 on until the joker
was weary.
"One day the mar did this to {
copperhead OF unusual. intelligence
The snake on alighting the first time,
did not make for it's hole again i'm
mediately, as the others had always
done, but it lay still and regarded it
%tormentor, thinking. For a long
while it thought, then, very slowly
approached the hole;sf turned round
and entered backwards entered tai
irst-sneering slightly at the mar
whom he had thus duped."
No intelligent person would believ,
such a Story as that related above 0
the copper snake, yet children VIII
have read Walt McDougall's writing
ale wilder in their imaginations thai
those who accept it. Such literatur
should never be placed before child
rem.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

W. arc AOO pAopOoAAS W. LuA Cuo
political affairs of the Democratic
party just now. In fact, they are MT
able to find in their own ranks a HAL
who has both the ability and party
patriotism to do so, except Mr.. ElyaI,
and he fails to make proper leader.
ship material for a growing wing Of
the party. But the situation is rather
interesting to an outsider, especially
SO as, no. matter who the. next candi-
date may be, the fight between the
1.-TWO great political parties will be de-
cidedly ex parte. Even in view Of
the united condition of the Republi-
cans, and the record of seven years of
prosperity Immediately following the
disastrous record Of the last Cleveland
administration, and the further fact
that there has been a merry war on
for years between the factions led by
Mr.. Bryan, and that opposed to him,
there is IN effort being made by the
politicians of the party to find a lead
er who will offer them some hope of
once again drinking at the public
fountain. just now the wind is
blowing in the direction of Senator
A. P. German, of Maryland. The
presidential bee has long been buzzing
in his bonnet, and if there were the
least opportunity for him to win, the
question Of his candidacy would be
settled-at once. But Mr.. German il
a politician of ability, and he is tax
ing no chances IN carrying his part,
banner to certain defeat. He is how
Democratic party, as he has Away
voted the ticket as a Democrat, al
though it was we'll known that in til
last two campaigns he was lot at hear
with Mr.. Bryan and his theories
This fact gives him some prestage
and if the Nebraskan can be Undue e
. to support a ticket satisfactory to bot
sides, German will certainly be tn
candidate. But Mr.. Bryan hs
made the test of faith, the supper
9 of his own two candidates., not luke
Q warm, or passive, but open and avon
ed. Measured by this test Mr.. Co
q man fails to pass, and without tt
loyalty of Mr.. Bryan to the csadidat
g Of next year, the Democratic campaig
will resemble a political Coxey
q army. Like a careful attorney eros
examining a hostile witness, the LEAF
y ers are feeling their way, and 80 f,
n have been compelled to abandon eve1
a line of approach toward harmony the
have tried. The Democrats only ha,
one hope of winning in the next n
l. tional campaign. And that is bast
ID Oh the fact that in times of prospect
men forget the political party tn
to made these times possible, and becor
es Indifferent to the results Of polite
Of campaigns. This lukewarmness pc
mits the Democrats to slip in,
ch such should be the case next year t
I'd party, profiting by its past failure
.h is anxious to have a man who wou.
b. not bring lasting disgrace upon t
party and ruination to the countr
r. This part of the present Democrat
III campaign is serious. The idea
III electing a president next year is luz
cious.
I'll We have often had occasion to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

tuition restricts the board of university
and school lands to four classes of
securities as investments for the per-
manent school fund, one Of which is
bonds of the state of North Dakota.
The state obligations designated by
this section as ''bonds>of the state Of
North Dakota include only such
state bonds as are valid and consti-
tutional-within the constitutional
debt limit and so certified by the state
auditor and the secretary OF state, and
the payment Of which is secured by
an irrepealable tax levy in the act
authorizing their issuance:
4. Chapter 40, Laws of 1908, which
authorizes the issuance Of sixty
thousand dollars in bonds for the pur-
pose of procuring funds to erect and
equip buildings for the state normal
school at Valley City, and appropriate
a sufficient portion of the interest and
income dedicated to the support Of
that institution to repay the principal
and pay the interest on the sun so
borrowed, is unconstitutional and
void for the following reasons: a.
it authorizes the creation of a state
de 1T in excess Of the stale debt limit,
in violation Of section 1872 of the state
constitution; (2,) it authorizes the
creation of a state debt and does not
provide for a tax levy to pay the
principal and interest, as required by
said section; (3.) it diverts the inter
est and income dedicated to the sup.
port Of the institution to the payment
of a state dept, in violation both Of
the enabling act and Of the state con
stitution.
s. Under the, authority of this act,
bonds to the amount of sixty thousand
dollars were issued and the same were
purchased by the board of university
and school lands as an investment TO,
the per nanent fund belonging to the
common schools. It is held, on an
application to compel the state treas
!, urer to pay a warrant drawn for the
purchase price of said bonds, that said
bonds are void because of the invali.
dlty of the act authorizing their is
suance and for the further reason that
they. are not certified to be within thu
debt limit, as required by section 49,
of the constitution and that in refus.
ing to pay said warrant the state
treasurer acted in accordance with his
legal duty as the custodian of the
] trust fund. :
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-08-14

1t is announced that Mary McLane is
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
LOS ANGELES HICIERON SU EN-
TRADA AVER EN- BARGEL ONE
ia
DGSpu6S de tGrminada una mi
Sa quiSiGrOn habIar al pdbIiCO
en- Ell temple, pGrO ell Sr. Cura
Sc OpuSO
Tienen presidente Y Sc llama An
tonic Mas, Y usan ounce estan-
dartes con insCripCiones
(Dt maestro corre&p0n8dlJ

Agosto 23.-Hoy % como Sc habfa
anunciado, hicieron SLos Angeles su
enUrada 4 este pobIado. acompanados
de un gran n1mero de campesinos y
dirigi6ndose 4 la iglesia cat6lica en-
donde permanecieron hasta la conclu-
sion de la misa
FL Parroco de aqui crey6-o que Sc
trataba dc una rogatiya de- 4mpo Y
subi6 al pUlpito, domdc nos hizo DIR
una gran eXhortacion, predicando eX-
tensamente sobre los bienes que re-
porta ell amar L Dios y el cumplir con
los mandamientos, amanda aun todos
nuestros enemig0s.
<Los Angeles despu6s de concluida
la misa preteldieron dirijjr una eX-
hortacion en- la misma iglesia, V ell Sc
nor Cura los llam6 4 raya kaciendoles
presente que ALI no podien ellos ha-
blar, solamente 81 trafan alguna hcen-
cia del senior Obispo. Despu6s va en-
ell atrio, volyieron estos 4 empezar (
decir: &Hermanitos mios, la paz de
Dios, y ell celoso Parroco volvio, don
de ellos, haci6ndoles marchar detiniti-
vamente del atrio Y dici6ndoles clara
mente que ALI en- aquel lugar sagrado
de la iglesia no podian admitirse pre-
dlcas de personals eXtranas.
clos Angeles saieron pues del
atrio y Sc situaron en- la plaza p1blica
subi6ndose a una casa pequena, desde
donde hablaron largo ratio en- csc lido
ma especial que tienen, puesto que no
saben leer nj escribir.
Despu6s concIuyeron sus pr6dicas y
salieron otra yez en- una especie de ro-
gativa dirigi6ndose en- union de mu-
chos campesinos para el barrio Florida
afuera
clos Angeles estos antes de empe-
zar 10 que ellos llaman predicaci6n en-
tran en- un estado como de catal6psia,
pues cierran los ojos y lanzan suspiros
muy fuertes y 4 yeces hasta lloran en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
Ell NAL tempo hizO
temor en- S. German
OTRO CiCLON
NunCa fu6 COStumbrG en- Ia iSId
aTnenazaT con la CarGGI a los
que no hayan pagadO suS tri-
butOS.
La ciudad por fuera Y la ciudad
por dentro.
(De maestro cerresponSal)

Agosto, %. Una dc estas noches Sc
temiQ en- esta ciudad la presencia de
un nuevo ~San Ciriaco2. Al oscurecer
apareclan negros nubarrones en- ell es-
pacio, a los que sucedi6 copiosa lluyia,
y fuertes r6fagas de yiento huracanado
Sc presentaban continuamente Ell pa
nico cundi6 Y por los vecinos Sc toma-
ron precauciones. ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
& la media noche va el aspecto tempes-
tuoso habia variado y renacido la cal
ma en- ell vecindario.
Sigue lloviendo diariamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
En- UtuadO

estd vacante una plaza de mGdico
titular, Official Auxiliar de Sanidad y
Sc desesea proveer pero con I'm candi-
dato de reputation. La plaza tiene IS
dollars mensuales. Hay la circunstan-
cia favorable de que por ahora ell me-
dico que sea nomdrado eiercera solo.
AgOsto l3 1903.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
RematG de prendaS

Ell dia primero de Septiembre, a la
una de la tarde, en- la casa de pr9sta-
mos de H. Lopez Cepero, San Jose As.
La casa contin6a sus operaciones.
Constante existencia de barras de
catre, q Is centavos. 8vs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
A tirO IimpiO en- isIa de Cabra
Siete inocentes chivos victimas
del fuegO.

FL Captain Lopez Diaz, Sargento
Schettini y ell Doctor Schinner, Sc tras-
ladaron ell sdbado la isla de Cabra.
Apenas pusieron pie en- TERRA, cuan-
do echando mano 4 sus carabinas, en-
pezaron tiros con parte de los ha-
bitantes de aquellas latudes.
De la refriega resultaron las 81
guientes victimas: { chivos, 80 GALL
mas, 26 pollos, gatos y 2 perros.
Aquello parecfa a juzgar por la san
gre que corria el paso de las Termo-
pilas.
a las victimas no Sc les prestaron
auxilios espirituales, pero 81 sepul-
tura
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

La generalidad de estos vecinos Sc
quejan de una disposition de la alcal
dfa commando 4 los contribuyentes
por impuestos 6 arbitrios ser denun
ciados ante ell Juez de Paz 81 no pagan
sus tributos en- un plazo de dias dado.
Dicha orden es calihcada de muY des-
pGtica, pues nunca Sc ha yisto nj Sc VIC
en- Puerto Rico llevar 4 nadie 4 la car
eel por no cubrir a tempo sus tributos
contributivos.
ST el terrateniente no paga 8 no pue-
de pagar, Sc le eiecuta su propiedad
hasta llevarla 4 Was de remate, ESQ
es 10 correcto y 10 procedente; pero
amenazarlo con ell Juzgado de Paz 8
con lleyarlo q la carcel ESQ.,. ESQ es
despotismo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
RAMON GAMBIA CORDOVA
INGENIER0 CIVIL
Allen 45.
SAN JUAN.
Remate de prendaS

Espl6ndido remate de prendas pre-
ciosas ell 30 del actual, 4 las 2 de la
tarde, en- la casa de pr6stamos de Jose
Baz&n Ca, Fortaleza %.
La casa sigue hacienda sus opera
clones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

Agosto %. Ell senor Strazzara,
nombrado Official de la Corte de HUI
macao ha presentado la renuncia de su
cargo, por no convenirle ausentarse de
Mayagiiez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
DuICGS en- aImibaT

Dulcos en- aImibar de yarias classes
v tabacos y cigarrillos Sc venden al la
do del Ayuntamiento casa ndmero 80
frente & la Plaza Principal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

Los senores NJ. Mujica y Sobrinos-
de Juncos, han cerrado su estableci-
miento, poniendo su casa en- liquida-
ci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24

Curse para todos los grades Tambien cur
SOS eomerciales preparedness. Sc ensena
Aieman, Frances Espanol Profesores com
petentes Liberia de % 900 voldmenes
Laboratorio. Buena Influenza moral No
hay cafes Saludable sitio en- la montana.
Baratura. FL % de Septiembre empozara ell
s. curse
Cat6logos con 80 pGginas Sc envian gratis a
quien 10 solcite.
Direction Professor L. Nc. REYNOLDS
SecTetario
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-24
ESCueIa de la PuriSima Conception
Gale de la Luna, Nun. 80,
Irants las vsntanas del antique cuarteI
de San Francisco

instruction primaria, elemental y supe-
rior, incluyendo la Doctrina Cristiana-
Glasses de idioma lnglGs, Mdsica, Canto y
Dibujo natural ineal.-Horas de escuela
de IL u. m. de & 81 p. m,
Solo Sc reciben ninos de & l3 amos
No Sc admiten alumnos eXpulsados de otras
sscuelas.
Supico 4 los padres de familia visten ell
establecimiento para que puedan iuzgar de
6rden condolences del miSmo
Trenta tres amos de servicios en- Ell pro
fesorado publiCo de la Isla con favorables
notas, son la garantia que ofrezco d las perso-
mas que Sc dignen honrarme confando mi
cuidado Ia instruction de sus ninos,
San Juan, Agosto 10, 1903
FRANCISCO CORTES
DIR. JOSE ORDOAE GONEZ.-Dedicado
4 las especialidadcs de Cirujta General y
6rganos genito- -urinariOS.
Ofrece sus scrvicios profesionales Allen ST,
81. Piso segundo,.
Horas de consulta.--Los dias Iaborabes.-
De 2 l.
Consulta gratuita para los pobres-Martes
sdbados de / ).