davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
TREATISE ON BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Continued from First Page.

bill, at which time there were seven beet
sugar factories IN the country, certain
states passed laws providing a bounty
on domestic sugar Michigan was one
of them Within two months after the
enactment of the Dingley measure the
contract for the first factory in Michi-
gan was let. Today, five years after, 45
factories are in operation and III more
are 20 be built this year.
"In 1897 the United States produced
10000 long tons of beet sugar in 1902
the total production was 1873, 800 tons, or
nearly five times as much. The value
of the product was 500 900, 900, and
so 900, 900 was paid to farmers. The
sugar crop Of last year was S34 600, 900.
And what of the future? The consump-
ton in the United States in 1909 was
2 $50, COO tons, the average yearly in
crease being G. "a per cent, which amounts
practically to compound interest at 2
per cent.
The total production of sugar, cane
and beet, In this country last year was
$50, 600 tons, or about one third Of the
United States consumption. There
were imported 100000 tons, the value
OF which at the average price of raw
sugar is 1886, 49, 900 This is more than
the value Of the country's exports OF
corn and animals combined, which
amounted TO 1874, 5S5, 900.
"All foreign sugar has to be refined
at labor cost of 20 cents per 100 pounds.
The labor cost Of raising beets and man
ufacturing sugar therefrom is from
81 80 10 50 10 per 100 pounds Which is
better for the American workman re.
filming imported sugar or making the
domestic article at home?
what OF Miohigan's future? Six.
teen factories with an a Jeraee daily Ca
pacity OF $ 700 tons of beets, erected at
a cost Of s., 700. 900, are in operation
Six new plants are in progress of build
ing, with combined daily capacity or
400 tons Of beets. This means an out
lay Of 81 400 600 this coming season and
represents a total investment. exclusive
of working capital, of $l3 100, 900. In an
average year these % factories will use
daily l3, 100 tons OF beets, or 1900, 600
tors OF beets In "a season of 100 days and
will pay farmers $1,000, 900. which is
greater than the amount received by
Michigan farmers for their wheat.
They will produce 100000 barrels
of graduated sugar Of the value
of 100000, which is one and
three fourths times the total consump.
ton in Michigan. And this entire bust
ness has been created in the past five
years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13

DIR. Lancashire made short business
trip to Detroit on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. W. W. Kenyon, of Howell, spent
Sunday at the sanitarium with his wife.
Mr.. 8. s. Hubert, of Battle Creek,
prominent attorney Of that city, arrived
at the Sanitarium February 9th for a
stay Of some weeks
DR.. Browning was at bis best. Espe-
cially beautiful was mis- rendition of the
Bedouin Love Song which put the
audience en- rapport with the thought OF
the thrilling story.
The music by Miss Whiting was ex-
quisite and in perfect harmony with the
theme of the evening. She was wonder
fully skillful and sympathetic in this
most delicate achievement.
This was one of the most artistic re-
citals ever heard here. 1t was given by
Mrs. Alice White DeVol, of Colum bus,
Ohio, assisted by Miss Gertrude Whit
ing, pianist, and Dr. Geo. s. Browning,
vocalist.
Mr.. d. S. Sutherland, division super
intendent of the Michigan Central, was
Unexpectedly recalled to his work in
Detroit and so was obliged to shorten
his intended stay here. He returned
Tuesday morning.
With Mrs. DeVol elocution is an ert,
the art Of expression through which the
best literature is brought before the
public and made living thought. She is
a great interpreter. The fortunate ones
who heard her Saturday evening sat
breathless as they followed in fancy
where she led them. She combined the
art Of the preacher, the teacher and the
actor.
Mrs. DeVol is one of the leading
graduates Of the Emerson School Of
Oratory, and stands in the first ranks Of
the elocutionists of America. She is
daughter of the late Pres. Il K White
OF Purdue University Of Indiana, and
sister Of Governor White Of West
Virginia. She is well known as a teach.
er Of literature, and is an authority on
Shakespeare and Browning. She is
spending the winter at the sanitarium
where che has much improved in health.
The Swedish movement apparatus
has been running smoothly and effective
ly for the past two weeks in the new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13

quarters. The motive power now is a
five horse power electric motor which
makes a much more convenient and
readily applicable power than the engine
that was formerly in use, as the appa-
ratus may be used at any time during
the day. With this arrangement it is
intended to make the Swedish move.
ment more of feature of the treat
ment
Below is the dinner menu for Tuesday
Feb 10.
Cousomme
Baked Whitefsh. Partisan Potatoes,
Roast Beef au Jus
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Banana Fritters, Wine Sauce
Stewed Tomatoes Succotash
Mashed Potatoes
BlueDerry Pie
Orange Ice Cream Cake
Grape Marmasde Fruit Apple Jelly
Edam or American Cheese
Tea Milk Coffee Cocoa.
Last Saturday evening a symphonic
recital was held in the parlor Of which
the program follows
Piano Solo. ION the Mountains ........... Griep
A Romance OF the Faith . .........H. D. Ward
scene !. The Return; Scene II. In
the Garden.
Music-"The sdouin Love song 900. suite
Scene III. AT the Altar. Scene ",
Music-Fear We not o Israel. ..... Dudley Buck
The Blessed Damozel. ND g. Rossetti
Music-"Love's Sorrow" ......... II. r. shelley.
Accompanlmeht..-..... Braga
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
Look the Fact IN the Eaoe

The progress Of a bad cold toward
galloping consumption may be terribly
sudden. Don't let this ugly fact fright.
en- you, but when you begin to cough
take Aliens Lung Balsam, that stops
the cough by curing the cold. Prepare
tons containing opium, merely quiet
the cough for a time. There is no
narcotic drug in Aliens Lung Balsam.
Sold by all druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13

Whats the matter, old man? Been
losing on wheat?" mo, not that; for
got TO take Rocky Mountain Tea last
night Wife said I'd be sick today"
35 cents. Bivins & Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13

Pimples, faded complexion, chapped
skin, red, rough hands. eczema, tet-
ter, bad blood. cured in a short time
with Rocky Mountain Tea, the great
complexion restorer. Bivins & Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
REroRT TmE CONDITION or nh

Subscribe for the Alma Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
CANITARIUM..
NOTES.


To he recipients Of this paper who have not
regularly subscribed therefor We wish 10
announce that the Sanitarum Company have
decided to send the paper gratis, for IA time to
all former guests at the saI itarium.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
~ You Were soared

easily you might suppose that the pain
in the lower part Of your back meant
kidney trouble. But being a person OF
sense you know 10 is only muscular
stiffness, from cold, and that prompt
treatment with Perry Davis Painkiller
will prevent it from growing into lum.
bago. Act accordingly and you will
be glad you saw this. There Is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
WELL WORTH KNOWING.

Facts, Not Ficton-Weak Nerves
All Run Down-constant Headaches
Sleep Not Restful-A Victim Gives
the Road to Health.
Mr.. George McClellen, Of State St,
Alma, Mich, says: Last spring |
procured a box of DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills at Sharrar & Mulholand's
drug store, and used them. | found
them an excellent tonic and strength.
ening medicine. / rested better in
every way. / have no hesitation in
recommending them to others"
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are
sold at SOC a box at dealers, or DR.. A.
w. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
See that portrait and signature of A.
w. Chase, NJ. ID, are on every pack
age.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13

Baby sleeps and grows while NAM
ma rests If Rocky Mountain Tea Is
given. It's the greatest baby medi-
cine ever offered loving mothers. 35
cents. Bivins & Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-02-13
ALMA STATE SAVINGS BANK.
ALMA, MICH,

at the close of business February 9th
1903, as called for by the Commissioners
of the Banking Department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
TEMPORARY SUSPENSION.
The Logging Mems Association Of Puget
Sound District Agree to 50 DAYS Closure.

The Logging Mems Association Of Puget
Sound District Agree to so days Closure.
The Puget Sound Logging Associa-
ton, like the single men, have de-
termincd upon closure till August
Sd, to restore prices. All camps OF
the Association have begun paying
off employees for so days suspension,
at the expiration of which it is thought
conditions will be restored that will
make the business profitable. This
suspension affects about 1000 opera
tives, but as they have been employed
since last fall at good wages, they are
in a condition to stand the lay.off
without much trouble.
The Mack Logging Co., of Chehalis
county, will probably remain in opera
ton as it has a large contract with
the Tacoma mill, which cuts $4,000
per day. AS it does not belong to the
association, its action is not affected
thereby, except from sympathy.
The Olympia Logging Co., with S.
G. Simpson President and Frank
Williamson as Manager, will obey the
order, but keep the skid-road At
work go as to be able to resume labor
should conditions change and the
order be rescinded, or at the end of
the term agreed upon. This company
has shown q remarkable vitality up-
der its able and experienced direction.
1t has been operated over the Port
Townsend Southern road, Mr.. w. hav.
ing discovered several fine tracts of
timber within easy logging distance
that had been passed over by others.
1t is the custom OF the logging bust
nese to close down during the Winter
months, which has not been done this
year, and that probably accounts to
some degree for a surplus product.
This action will therefore not differ
materially from the busy term OF ordi.
nary years.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
A YALE PROFESSOR ON CAUSE G.

A YALE PROFESSOR ON CAUSE CT
SUICIDE.-It seems rather q reflection
upon the married state for a professor
OF Yale, DIR. William Bacon Bailey, to
publish to the world that more married
than single persons die by their own
volition. He likewise blames higher
education for the increase of suicides
in the United States, basing these Con.
illusions upon an exhaustive search
into the causes of suicide. So it seems
that familiarity with life and life meth
dds leads to the hopeless conclusion
that" Life is but an empty dream"
and a desire to end it in a sudden
awakening by solution of The great
problem OF human existence. 1t may
be, however, that the theories founded
upon the Investigations of a professor
OF Yale are no more reliable than those
OF Chicago pedant, which are now
regarded as extreme vagaries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
A Knife Up His Sleeve.
Yakima D emocrat.

President Roosevelt's endorsement
by the Republican convention of Ohio,
dominated as it was by Senator Hanna,
lacks the air of sincerity. That the
convention would not have endorsed
the President except for the effect that
such an omission would have had
upon the Hanna campaign for re.elec-
ton is self-evident fact. Hanna has
no use for the present occupant OF the
White House whom he regards as an
interloper and a political adventurer.
1t will be observed too that Hanna
even under the great pressure brought
to bear upon him by his own friends
uttered not one word publicly that
can be fairly construed as meaning
that he intends to support the Presi-
dent for re nomination. Mark wisely
concluded, however, to first catch bis
own hare before he attempts to put q
spoke in the Roosevelt wheel. Hanna
as Q defeated aspirant for the Senate
would cut but q pitiable figure even
with trust-millions behind him in a
fight against the federal brigade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

THE SHAMROCK III ARRIVES TO
GIVE BATTLE.-Sir Thomas Lipton's
challenger Shamrock III arrived at
Tompkinville, Staten Island, Sunday
morning. after tempestuous voyage
of l6 days and % hours. She had
been towed most OF the voyage by the
steam yacht Erin. She was accom-.
panied by her consort Shamrock l,
towed by the British tug Cruiser.
The new challenger is said to resemble
the Columbia above the water-line
and is much hsndsomer craft than
either OF its predecessors.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

Clarence Houle, 10-year.old son of
Contractor Henry Houle, at Spokane,
was shot and instantly killed, Mon
day morning, by Burton Robinson, q
playmate OF about the same age. The
Houle boy was showing his new double
barreled shotgun. He cooked both
barrels and says he just touched the
trigger when the gun was discharged,
the charge striking Clarence squarely
in the face.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
MERGANTHALER MYSTERIES
Gen. Miles is ShRDLY CMFWYP.
Written for the STAUnApD1

tWA'sSA ioI thc OIANDAkD.l
When you start to read story
And your energies you bend,
In tense and wrapped attention
To the interesting end,
Does it madden, does it thrill you,
With rare extatic bliss
When there's sandwiched in the story
A line
like
1.-THE villains knife glittered and described
semi-circle in the air, but as his arm
Shot down radwhite vbgka xz5.f:l93 cmfway,
etamoatindTto.
Its the tumble of the printer,
Which will happen to the best,
And no editor has ever
Yet been found to sta nd the test.
For in spite of all ende avors
Sometimes they are bound to miss
And some interesting news is
Spoiled
like
Washington, ID. c., May 25.-It 10 reported
mat the warship Texas erOiyse Russia shrdlyc en-
Iuyp vbgkaJ etacin etainduu."
LUE VERNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

This city had flourishing lodge OF
Elks along in the early 9Os, but dur
ing the prolonged season of hard times
surrendered its charter and such men,
bership as was retained was transferred
to the Tacoma lodge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

GERMAN residents of Hawaii talk OF
evacuation Of the islands since the
brewers have raised the price OF
grosseus" to fifteen cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

PROF. BAILEY, of Yale, an authority
on suicide says, that men usually puff
out the flame of life by a pistol shot
while women prefer to ring down the
curtain of life's brief drama by use OF
potion and powder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

IT seems peculiarly appropriate that
dry-dock should be "dry," and q
navy.yard fence built go high as to
keep off intruders.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
GAS oEEA.
s 6; :: :: G;,,;;:;z;;;;;Z;2;,!' ''

l HAVE 30 sets of best oak leather
harness of tirst-class workmanship which
l will sell at greatly reduced prices to
meet the cheap grade harness sold at
several places in Olympia.
l. Nj. FREY,
800 East 4th st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
For Sale.

One hundred Ewes and 40 Eve Lambs
for sale after June LIST. These are Colts
woold and Shropshire grades, and will
be sold in lots to suit the purchaser.
Call or address 40. PAGE,
Linklater farm Rainier, Wash.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

A mob in Illinois is after Fred.
Mink, young man OF 81 years, hail.
ing from this State, for the murder OF
A. W. Harris and his own step.mother
for refusal by Harris of the hand OF
his daughter Beulah in marriage, and
long-standing enmity between the
murderer and his step-mother. At
last accounts the mob had him sur.
round ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

NJ. p. TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Ea-tbound-
NO ARRIVE al $50 p. NJ; leave l.lj NJ.
40. io-ArrIVe $50 A. NJ; leave 80 a. NJ
WcstbOuud-
No. Arrive II 50A. NJ: leave II. - A. NJ.
No. y-Arriye t. 10 =. M; leave b - +. NJ.
Nos and run between Port and and Seattle
Nos. 9 and 10 run between Seattle and Hoqui
uIu. Connections made with points East.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

John F. Dore, a prominent Seattle
criminal lawyer died in Seattle, Sun.
day, Of fatty degeneration OF the heart.
He came to Seattle from Boston,
nearly 20 years ago. He was As years
of age and left wife and family.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

THE people of Salem, Oregon, have
likewise been surprised by an old
fashioned, back-in-the East thunder
Storm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record oftomperaturc and rain
fail for the week ending Wednesday June Eth,
is from a record kept aud kindly furnished
the STANDARD by Mr.. ". O'Connor. Voluntary
Observe Department of Agriculture Weather
Bur,nu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

Judge James q. Moore, OF Spokane,
has been made President of the Board
OF University Regents, an honor hither.
to appropriated by Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

Experts express the belief that the
growing hop-crop of this State will
ba about as large as that of last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19
In the Center of the Earth
The Land of the
Changing Sun
BY WILL N. HARDEN

Mr.. Harden is rapidly gaining
reputation as the foremost American
novelist.
We have purchased this thrilling
story and it will soon be printed in
these columns.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-06-19

81, died Wednesday morning, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Wright, on Chambers Prairie. Be.
sides his daughter two sons survive
him. Burial services were held yes.
terday.
The Lea Lumber Co., whose mill at
Tumwater is rapidly nearing compile
ton, has purchased the timber on G.
kosenthaps place near Tenalquot
Prairie, for $4,000. This company has
also purchased the timber ON Chas.
Waldrip's place for a nominal sum.
The surveyors locating the new N.
P. route from Tacoma to Budds Inlet,
now have their camp near The Mar
rows. 1t will take the party of fifteen
all Summer to define the construction
grade, and it is hardly probable that
building will be commenced this year.
The jury in the case of Jas. Crowley
vs.. s. H. Westover, has awarded a YER
dict for defendant. Crowley sued West
over to recover 81 ,445 for injuries al.
legged to have been inflicted during a
quarrel between them, over the place
where load of gravel was to be de.
posted.
Those who behave disorderly and
are brought before Justice Giles will
hereafter be compelled to work I'M.
paid fines out on the street. He has
already gang of wesries" thus EN-.
ployed. If this fact becomes known
abroad, hobos will give our town a
side-track in their wanderings. for if
there is anything they detest more
than another it is work OF any kind.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
SUMNER CHARITY.
Work Of New York School Board-The
Necessities in Washinpton

The New York school board is operating
this year fifty-three vacation schools. sixty
six Fairgrounds, seven pier kndergartens.
twelve open-air Fairgrounds, thirteen roof
Fairgrounds and kindergartens. fourteen
swimming schools and eleven roof concerts.
The use of the schools for various kinds OF
summer work cost last year sl3oooO. Re
ferring to these figures. Mr. Charles r
Weller. secretary of the Associated Char
tiles, says: Washington is just beginning
to realize that it must awaken to the great
responsibilities il has toward the poor dur
ing the hot weather Charity to many
good people has meant thing practiced
only when the thermometer is at zero. Only
then has 1t been thought that hardships
are endured and lives sacrificed. But the
summer outing movement. the puremilk
undertaking, the free ice project, the few
vacation schools in existence are all evt-
denCes of the new thought that the welfare
of the poor can he furthered in the hot
months we'll as in the cold.
Evening star., 1903-07-28

Sanders Garland. Mr.. Orin J. Field. and
Mr.. William II. Moyer. The Loyal Legion,
of which Major Strong was a member was
represented by Il committee consisting of
Chaplain James II. Bradford, Captain Gus
tavus T. Bracket, Captain l.. r. Smith.
Captain Alfred G. Grunwell and Captain
John j. Glover.
The following committee representing the
government board of the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition of which Major Strong
a member. attended the funeral; Col
VIM. II. Michael, VIM. c. Fox, q. W. W.
Hanger and Col J. b. Brownlow.
Major Strong was the youngest son OF
Timothy Clapp Strong and Aureila Good
sell. and was descended in the seventh gen
GRAFTON from John Strong. who was born
in Taunton, England. and emigrated to
Massachusetts in 1870. from whom the late
Justice Strong. of the United states Su-
preme Court. and other distinguished Amer
leans of the same name Were also de-
scended. Major Strong was born al Albion,
Orleans county, n. y. where his father was
editor of the ORLEANS Advocate. He re-
Ceived an excellent academic education III
the schools of his native town. and later
studied law. About 1860 he removed to
Wisconsin. ard November Is. 1851 enlisted
in the ID Wisconsin Cavalry. In 1SG2 he
joined the first loyal Arkansas regiment
and became major of the lst Arkansas Cav
airy ON June I. 1s'.'. When mustered out
in August. 1850. he was acting adJutant
and inspector general OF the 3d Division,
9TH Army Corps.
After being mustered out of the army he
settled at Little Rock Ark. when he mar
ried Mary Ellen. daughter of Sterling Hart
well Tucker. During the early seventies
he was chief clerk in the office of the
secretary of state of Arkansas and later
became acting secretary of state and took
q very prominent part in the Brooks-I5aX-
ter war, and was a member of the commit
tee which came to Washington and dissuad-
ed mt nj h.
Evening star., 1903-07-28
"Bible Day" Observed.

More than $50 people were in attendance
last Sunday al the Mckinley Memorial Sun
day school, located at Providence Heights,
near West Falls Church, Va Rev. ]. L..
Jasper. president of the Sunday School
Union of Washington, d. c.. conducted the
meeting. The exercises were under the di-
rection and management of the supernten-
dent of the school, Mr. A. A. Lott, assisted
by committee representing Washing ton
and West Falls Church. Va.
Addresses were delivered by the follow
ing: Mr.. Alpheus Dawson of Anacostia
Miss NJ l.. Mcdonald, w. w. Henson su-
perintendent Asbury Sunday school; Dr.
w. II. COnnor, superintendent Metropolitan
a. M. E. Sunday school. all of Washington
d. c. The speakers dwelt on the needs of
the colored race along the lines of indus
trial training, the object of the meeting
being to raise funds with which to make a
payment some ground already selected
en- which to erect school building.
The music was a special feature of the
program. The Asbury Church choir, under
the leadership of Prof J. Henry Lewis
rendered several selections.
The presentation Of beautiful Bible was
made to the school in a unique speech by
Mrs. Bertha Watson, which was responded
to by the superintendent. Rev. A. A. Lott
A collection, amounting to nearly $40, was
taken up for the benefit of the work The
benediction was pronounced by Rev. Cor
nelius Williams of Washington.