davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
BRECKENRIDGE

Sugar beet thinning is the order OF
the day.
a a load Of 1000 0 tin cans has ar
rived for our canning factory.
The elevator company has built a
fine coal shed north Of the elevator.
which will hold several car loads OF
coal.
BLACK Dick" was not repeated at
the opera house Saturday night, owing
to illness in the family of one Of the
actors.
Mrs. Terry Eldredge, who has been
suffering from congestion Of the brain
the past two weeks, is reported some
better.
Several new buildings since u last
report and everyone remarks on the
rapid growth OF u city. They are
mostly In the southeast ward.
Rev. j. ). Valentine preached the
oaccalaureate sermon Sunday, with
union services at the Congregational
church. Rev. ID. +. Day, of Ohio,
preached in the evening.
1t is rumored that Roy Entrekin, 0
Middleton, who visits his parents.and
brother here, is planning TO capture
aud carry off one or our handsome
a young lady well known and
respected by all.
The report In the Detroit Journal
OF June ., wired from St. Louis. that
Mrs, Swope, OF Wheeler township, had
died suddenly was a great mistake.
1t should have read Mrs. Benz. Slough.
who died June 3, in another town and
county.
Three funerals in Breckenridge this
week. Justin A. breckenridge, from
BAPTIST church, on Wednesday;
Mrs. Benz. Slough, from the NJ. f.
Friday, and Mrs. Emeline
Hale, from the Congregations church,
Saturday.
At the adjourned school meeting
Monday night, an architect from Sag
nav was present and showed plans
ndS specifications. 1t was decided TO
ut the roof of below the ceiling and
aise it and build another story OF
hree rooms above, thus giving us a
room house. Some were in favor
adding TO our grades and making a
welye grade school. Adjourned for
weeks.
Roy Watson is home from Chicago.
Fishing parties 10 the Pine report r
air success and going again. a.,
Some Of OUT citizens are fixing IN
heir summer cottages at Crystal. >
The ''Sons OF Osirias'' mad another
ustling good time Monday night. |
member seems TO enjoy them. /
The Commencement exercises at the
congregational church were a grand r
lccess and everyone was we'll pleased. u
Children's Day exercises at the Ban n
st and Congregational churches last l
lnday were very enjoyable. They
Ill have exercises at the NJ. Il. church Il
Sunday.
The Breckenridge cheese factory is 7
inning full blast. ,
w. III. Stone is on the invalid list.
2 deserves, needs and wants a PEN.
IN. .
Nearly every man. woman aud child }.
ambition Is working in the beet
DIS and the beets look fine. The
'ps in the vicinity OF Wheeler, North +,
leeler. Breckenridge and Redstone
10 one should ever be bothered !,
n constipation II everyone knew d
v naturally and ouicklv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
A Serious Mistake.

l.. c. Dewitt Il Co. is the name of the
hrm who make the genuine Witch
Hazel Salve. DeWitt's is the Witch
Hazel Salve that heals without leaving
a scar IL is a serious mistake TO use
any other. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cures blind, bleeding, itching and
piles. burns, bruises, eszema
n all skin diseases, Sold by Bivins
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
FOREST HILL
Lelah Wood is sick.

Lelah Wood is sick.
Mr.. Parsons little child is sick.
Lots Of mumps in this section OF the
countrys
Mr.. Carr, OF the Saginaw Milling
Co., was here Tuesday.
+. Maynard and family, OF Elm
Hall, visited Mr.. Gibson and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Abbott and son, OF Shep-
herd, were guests at the home OF Mr..
Camtield Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Glen ii. Burgess, -, st. Louis:
Mary Highly, 20, same.
Philip Perkins, Pc, st. Louis:
Blanch Gardham, 81, Breckenridge
Roy Miller, 20, New Haven:
Pearl Reynolds, 10, same.
Floyd Woodman, Is, Ashley:
TeSsie McNichol, Is, North Star.
Albert Richter, 30. Ontario;
Ella Rupp, 33, Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

ter, Miss Mable wrigley, the fore part
OF the week.
Miss Ethel Bush, OF North Star,
spent last week with her aunt, Mrs,
Ed Milspaugh.
f. W. Brown and family entertained
his nephew, A. Preston, OF Cleveland,
Ohio, last week.
Miss Celia NetZOrg is home from the
Detroit conservatory OF music for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Adella Lake returned Friday
from st. Johns, where she had been
visiting relatives.
t3Mrs.. Bert Sell, OF Elsie, called on
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Sell, Monday.
III. III. Patterson, OF Olivet, was a
guest at the home OF his brother, Orin
Patterson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cady are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Lafay-
cite Hall, OF Shelby.
Mrs. N. H.. Wells, OF New Haven
visited her husband at Brainerd's hos
pital at Alma, Friday.
Q Mrs. ID. Smith went TO Alma, Mon
day, TO pay a short visit TO her daugh-
ter, Mrs. +. A. Bivins.
Miss Blanche Wiltse left Saturday
for Vandalia TO spend the summer va
cation with her parents.
b, Cheney, of New Haven, went to
Osseo, Tuesday morning, To pay a two
weeks visit to relatives.
Max Ewers left Tuesday FOR Battle
Creek, where he has a position in the
s~anitarium this summer.
Mrs. Elmer Hustled, who had been
in Clarence a few days visiting her Sis
ter, returned home Monday.
Miss Pheoe Barnes, OF Alma, Wis
tied her parents in New Haven part
OF last week and oyer Sunday.
w. Bailey left Saturday for Ann
Arbor, where he will work for the
Ann Arbor railroad company.
O. l.. Convis, OF Durand, spent last
week with ms father-in-law, II. {.
Lake, and family, OF Newark.
Miss Elzada Allen, OF Perrinton,
went to Harbor Springs, Monday, TO
spend the summer with an aunt.
Archie Hail, Of st. Johns, was a
guest OF his uncle, w. ID. Han, OF La
Saturday and Sunday.
Darius Ingalsbe went TO Owosso,
saturday, TO spend a few DAYS with his
laughter, Mrs. sam Kinkerter.
Miss Grace Franklin spent Sunday
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
bridge Franklin, OF North star.
Mrs. j. Sherrick arrived home Fri
lay from a months visit TO relative.
n Ashland and Wayne counties, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Robb en-
her brother, Frank Davis
nd family, OF Ypsilanti, over Sunday
Landlord Adamek is making a great
Improvement at the Ithaca House in 7
he way Of repapering and refurnish-
ng. 8
ChaS. Long is home from Ann Ar. S
or spending the summer vacation
nth his parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. Z. '
.ong, t
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Packer enter. =
aimed their daughter, Mrs. MAY :
NTH, Of Alma, the fore part OF the
'eek. =,
Mrs. John Otto, OF OwoSso, was the I
ueSt OF her husbands parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. Henry Otto, part Of last n
eek. 1
Mrs. II. {. Hill returned Friday
ON Lansing, where she has been Wis z
ing Mrs. II. n. Robinson for two n
eeks :
Miss Orah Ashley is home FOR the
INNER vacation from Detroit, where I'll
e is a student at the conservatory of al
usic. Jc
Mrs. Robert Gamble returned home
TO Bannister, after spending
o weeks with her son, VIII Gamble,
Beebe.
\ blessing alike TO young and id. "a
FOwler's Extract OF Wild Straw.
Try: natures specific for dysentery.
and summer complaint. "a
w. ARCADIA. liz
lo,,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

No u should ever be bothered
with constipation II everyone knew
how naturally and quickly Burdock
Blood Bitters regulates the stomach
and bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

a blessing alike 20 young and id.
DIT. Fowler's Extract OF Wild straw.
berry: natures specific for dysentery.
diarrhO1a and summer complaint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19

cures Group, sore throat, pulmonary
trou0les-Monarch over pain of every
sort DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
DR.. Humphreys.

After fifty years DR.. Humphreys
Specifies enjoy the greatest popularity
and largest sale in their history, due to
intrinsic merit. They cure the sick.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-06-19
Cut this ouii This cut Is on

Cut this outi This cut Is on
every bottle. A printed guar.
anteo with every bottle IL
proof OF It's merits and has
made Pine Root Cough syrup
famous. IL cures Babyfs or
Grandpa's Cough. Bronchial
Trouble. Obstinate. Consumpt-
I've. Asthmatic Whoop-
Ing, La Grippe, Catarrhal
Coughs. Etc. Thousands tes-
tify 10 is healing power. Bot
ties use and soc. Sold every-
Den. MIR, INLAY City, nich-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER 1G.
COUNTY AUDITOR.

Sec no. The auditor issue warrants provided in
Section 80 the county treasurer in favor of all persons
entitled thereto payment of all claims and demands charge
able against the county, which have been legally examined al
lowed and ordered paid by the Board of Supervisors The audi
debts and demands against the county, when the
fixed by law authorized by law to be allowed by
person tribunal other than the Board of Supervisors
Sec III. All warrants distinctly specify the liabi
ity for which they drawn, and when it accrued.
SEC H. The auditor must examine and settle the ac-
counts of all persons officers indebted the county, or holding
moneys pyab" into the county treasury and certify the
amount to the treasurer and upon presentation and filing of
the receipt therefor give such discharge
and charge the treasurer with the received by him.
Sec 113 The auditor must keep with the
treasurer and when any deposits with the auditor
receipt given by the treasurer for money paid into the
ur the auditor file such receipt and charge the treasurer
with the amount thereof
Sec ia All issued by the auditor during each
year, commencing with the first Monday after the first day of
January must be numbered consectve and the NUMBER date
and of each and the of the person whom pay
ae and the purpose for which drawn be stated thereon
and they must the time they issued be registered by
him. and after such have remained caed for for
two years, they shall be cancelled
SEC 49, The auditor must between the first and tenth
day of each month"; examine the books of the treasurer and
that the same have been correctly kept.
Seq 116 The chairman of the Board of Supervisors dis
rict attorney ard auditor o"St in each month
count the in the county treasury and make and verify
duplicate, statements showing:-
l. The amount of money that ought to be in the treasury
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
TWELVE

which after being recorded shall be kept in the Office Of the
county treasurer.
Sac. 90. All county officers appointing deputies and assist
ants liable their official bonds for the deputies
and assistants and may require bonds from them for their
protection IN the amounts they may fit.
Nothing herein contained shall be construed A. requiring
police officers TO give bonds To the county.
SEC &C. Every official bond Of any county district Off
when otherwise provided by law shall be payable the
Territory of Hawaii and action shall lie therein for the
Of any party aggricved, in the of the people.
SEC g. If any time the suretes, any of them any
official bond shall die from this Territory, become in
solvent from any other possess the qualca
ton required in this title the Board of Supervisors shall require
the officer giving such bond give bond with such
ties required in this title. On failure give such bond
in thirty days from demand therefor such office shall become
vacant
SEC Gs Whenever any bond is required be given by any
county officer under the provisions hereof by any other
of the Territory of Hawaii with ureties any such
bond shall be sufficient when executed by the principal and any
corporation doing business the Territory of Hawaii under the
and provisions of Act of Congress of the United States
of America approved August 49, 1894 entitled AN Act rel
alive rccognzances, spuaons, bonds and undertakings
and allow certain corporations be accepted surety there
on" and officer board authorized to approve any
such bond shall approve the when satisfied that has to
executed by corporation authorized do business the Terri
tory Of Hawaii, under the provision of such Act.
No officer person having the approval of bond shall
that it be furnished by guarantee company by
particular guarantee company.
SEC. 60 When the bond Of any county officer shall be fur
nhed by such surety company the premium due
such company for furnishing such bond shall be paid of the
public funds of the county.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28

2. The amount and kind Of money actually therein.
SEc III They file of the statements in the Office
the clerk and the auditor most and maintain the
other in his office for at least month thereafter
SEC u.s. The auditor and treasurer of the county must,
the first Monday in February May August and November
and such other times the Board of Supervisors require
make joint statement to the Board of Supervisors showing
the whole Of collections atng particularly the source
of each portion of the rcvenuc from all paid into the
county treasury the funds among which the dst
ued and the each the total amount OF warrants
drawn and paid and what fund the total amount OF war
drawn and unpaid the accounts claims audited or al
lowed and unpaid and the fund out of which they are to be
paid and generally make full and specific showing OF the
financial condition of the county The auditor shall prepare
and submit the Board of Supervisors each year statistical
report showing in compenous form all financial transactions
of the county, exhibiting separately the receipts and expend
ures by or on of each Office board commission ins
ton court and road district and classify the principal items
income and expenditure according to plan to be approved
by the Board of Supervisors and the Board OF Supervisors snail
publish the
1t shall be the duty of the Auditor of the Terri
tory confer from time time with the several county audi
tors relative books be kept by county officers and the forms
thereof and forms of reports required be made and to in
sute uniform system throughout the several counties of the
Territory of keeping the of the counties And shall
be the duty of each county auditor that the instructions of
each county officer keep his books and accounts
and his reports the form prescribed by said Territorial
Auditor.
SEC 100 The auditor discharge such other duties as
required by law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-28
CHAPTER Is.
SHERIFF.

SEC 81 Process" used in this Act includes all writs
warrants summons and orders of of Justice or judicial
otceS Notice includes all papers and orders (except pro
cess required be served in any proceeding before ony o
board or officer when required by law be served depend
emily # such proceeding
SEC 80. The sheriff SHALL
l. Preserve the peace.
Arrest and take before the nearest qualified magistrate
for examination all who attempt commit who have
committed public oense and prosecute the same under the
directiI' of the county attorney.
Prevent and suppress ARRAYS breaches of the peace
riots and Instructions which may to his knowledge
t. Attend all Circuit Courts held within the county, and
obey all lawful orders and directions all courts held within
the county
D.. Command the aid of many male inhabitants of the
county as he may think necessary in the execution of these
duties
Take charge of and keep the county ia and the pr
therein f
T. Release the record ali attachments of real property
when the attachment placed in his hands has been released
charged
Endorse upon process and notices the year. month day
hour end minute OF reception and issue therefor to the person
delivering it, payment of fees certificate showing the names
of the PARTIES title of paper and time when received
law.
TO- Certify under his hand upon process notices. the man
ner AMI time of service if he fails TO make service the reo
of his failure, and return the same without DELAY
SEC 49, When process notices reurnabe another
county he may enclose such notice in envelope
addressed to the Office from whom the emanaed and de-
post il in the postofice preparing postage.
Sec o. The return of the sheriff upon process notices
pr'na facie evidence of the facts in such stated
SEC 90. If sheriff does not process notice in
his poceson with the necessary endorsement thereon wthou
delay nc liable to the party aggeved for the of hun
dred dollars and for all damages sustained by him.
SEC. 90. If sheriff to whom writ of execution is deiv-
cred ncgects refuses after being required by the creditor or
his attorney the fees having first been paid rendered levy
upon sell any property of the party charged the writ which
liable to be levied upon and sold he is liable the creditor for
the value of such property.
SEC %. If he negects refuses pay demand
to the person entitled thereto any money which into
his hands by virtue of his Office afer deducng all legal fees
the thereof with twenty-five per damages and in
the of per cent per month"; from the time of
demand. may he recovered by such person.
SEC 9S. sheriff who suffers the escape of person
rested civil action without the connivance of the
=; whose behalf the arrest imprisonment is made, is
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
BOOKER WASHINGTON
ATTENDS NEGRO FAIR
Reviews Parade and Makes an Address
to 5000 Persons at
Raleigh.

RALEIGH. n. c., oct. 3l.-Booker T.
Washington, the negro educator of Tus-
kegee, Ala, spoke here yesterday for the
first time in North Carolina at the Col
cred State Fair to nearly 1900 persons,
OF whom about 100 were white. A long
procession of negroes on horseback and
In carriages, with school children walk
ing, was reviewed by him.
Washington urged upon the negroes
the Importance OF industrial education.
and particularly emphasized the need
for them TO become skilled farmers. The
purpose of education, he declared. was
20 make them better for work as bar
bers. as painters, as cooks, and that
they should not all seek to be doctors,
preachers and lawyers. He declared
that it was best that they should be
guided by the people among whom they
live. and not by those thousands of miles
away.
Industry, accumulation of means and
the drawing of the line between vice and
virtue were urged. lie said that there
should be the greatest harmony between
the races. and said help would come
from the white men of both the North
ana the South If the negro practiced
patience, self-control and courage.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton. October n. 190S-Taxpayers OF the
District of Columbia will take notice that
the undersigned has received the state
ment Of assessments of taxes. real and
personal for the District of Columbia
for the year ending June 80. 1904. and will
be ready to receive payment OF taxes at
this office, on and after November 2, 1903.
The act Of Congress approved Febru-
airy II, 1903, provides, That on and af-
ter the first OF November OF each year
the tax may be paid In two equal in
stallments the first in November and the
second in May, but that no penalty shall
accrue for delinquency until the follow
ing June, hereafter provided, or II
the whole or any part OF said tax upon
real and personal property shall not be
paid before the first day OF June in each
year the same shall thereafter be in ar
rears and delinquent and there shall
then be added. to be collected with said
tax. n penalty OF one per centum per
month upon the amount thereof. and a
like penalty on the first day OF each sue
ceeding month until payment OF said tax
and penalty. and the whole together
shall constitute the delinquent tax, TO
be dealt with in the manner now pro-
vided by law" Attest: T.. @. DAVIS.
Collector OF Taxes, d. q
ocS0A noZa+5
The Washington times., 1903-10-31

COUNTESS KWILECKI
EXHIBITS ALLEGED SON
Charged With Presenting Child Not Hel
Own as Heir to Vast
Estate.

BERLIN. oct. 31-A striking incident
of the trial yesterday of Countess Isa-
bella Wesirska Kwilech. who is charged
with presenting a male child not her
own as the heir to an estate at Wrob-
ledwo, whereas the child is alleged to
be the son of a peasant girl, was the
appearance before the court of the sup
posititious son OF the countess beside
the eldest boy of the peasant girl re-
ferred to. Both boys were dressed alike.
While the persons present in court
arose in a body and Grained their necks
forward to see the children the jurors
gathered about the two boys in groups.
The impression made was indecisive.
Some Of the experts said they saw a
great resemblance between the supposed
titled count and the eldest boy of the
peasant girl while others claimed there
was a family resemblance between the
younger boy and the Countess Isa-
bella.
An Austrian captain named Won Zieg-
Ter testified that the peasant girl in the
case had borne him two children, and
that thu second child was born in De
cember, 1896 The girl, he added, re.
ported to him that she had given this
child to a childless couple, to which ar
rangement the captain gave his consent.
He never saw the child himself.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
ATTORNEY J. |. BLAIR'S
CONDITION IMPROVED
Able to Walk About Room on Crutchei
and Takes Interest in In
vestigation.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. S1-James L. Blair.
the attorney was so far recovered yes
terday he was able TO walk about his
room on crutches as he did before his
collapse last Saturday He showed great
interest in the newspaper accounts of
the progress of the grand jury's investi-
cation into the story told by Roberts.
and read all the accounts carefully.
Nettie Sheets. Mrs. Blair's private sec
rotary, said yesterday that the family
would soon leave Stancote. but declined
to say when or where they were TO go.
1t is understood that the date of de-
parture depends largely on the report
Of the grand jury.
A subpoena was issued yesterday de-
manding the appearance of Andrew
Blair. brother of James l.. Blair,
before the St. Louis grand jury,
II was given to Deputy Sheriff Bellairs.
OF st. Louis county. to serve. and he
proceeded forthwith to Stancote, the
Blair home. Andrew Blair is here on a
visst from New York city.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
GAR NICHOLAS PAYS
TRIBUTE TO FRANCE
Believes in the Maintenance of General
Peace, He Tells President
Loubet.

PARIS. oct. a.-President Loubet in
formed the cabinet councii yesterday Of
the terms az the letter which he re-
ceived from the Gar.
After renewing the assurance or MS
anectionate sentiments toward the Pres
ident the Car expresses satisfaction
at the happy events in which France
has recently taken part. In these events
the Car sees a new assurance Of the
maintenance of general peace. which
has been the constant aim Of the policy
OF France ana Russia, thus giving an
other reason why the friendly. allied ma
tions having confidence in each other.
should continue to manifest on ali ccca-
sions their entire conformity or view
and mutual sympathies upon their yari-
Gus interests.
The Car specifically refers to his
great satisfaction at the recent arbi-
tration agreement between Great Britain
and France. and also with the Franco
Italian rapprcahement.
Count Lansdorf, the Russian foreign
minister. continued his Informal con-
ferences with Foreign Minister Del
caSSe.
The Washington times., 1903-10-31
JAMES J. HILL CALLS
ON SENATOR w. A. CLARK

BUTTE. Mon, Oct a.-James J. Hill.
president of the Great Northern; United
States Senator Paris Gibson, and Gov
eTuor 'foode, OF Montana, arrived here
yesterday in aIr Hills private car and
held a conference with United States
Senator W A Clark at the latter's
Office These men. with Representative
Joseph 81 Dixon, of Montana constitute
the board of arbitration named by the
Business Mems Association and labor
unions OF Montana 10 settle the differ
eences between the Am61gamated Cop
per Company arid the Heinze faction.
The governor is expected TO call spe-
cial session OF the Legislature for Friday
next, but nothirg official in regard TO
this can be learned