davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
Thank God
for zoa Phora.
Perfect Health and Happiness offered to
All Women Trial Bottle Free.

Goa Phora will cure you and you VIII
stay cured. 1t has cured tens OF thousands
OF eases and suffering women have been
made well and happy by It's thorough and
effective work. IL you could read the letters
that come from every city. town and hamlet
in the land you would be convinced. For all the
cruel diseases OF women, for all the weaknesses
and irregularities Of her sex. Goa PhOra Il
a certain and never failing cure. IL cures
perfectly and permanently leucorrhea, sup
pressed and painful periods, misplacements.
flooding, piles, kidney, liver and bladder trou-
bles. makes childbirth easy and regulates the
change of life. You cannot fail TO be- cured Of
any or all these troubles II you use Goa Phora.
Mrs. j. W. Knapp. 623 T.. Main 81, Jackson,
Mich. says: II am only too glad TO Say 20 all
suffering women that l found ZOa Phora a
positive cure. i was a constant sufferer for
over nine years, and had been told by the best
physicians that nothing but an operation would
cure me. | only used your remedies three
months. and am thankful 60 God assure you.
aud can truthfully say ] am q strong and
healthy woman attending to business every
day"
Write the Zoa Phora Co, Kalamazoo. Mich.
for free trial bottle and copy OF their illustrated
medical book. "Dr Pengelly's Advice to Won.
en-" The doctor will gladly give free medical
sdyice when needed. Goa Phora Is for sale at
81 90 bottle by
Sharrar * Mulholland
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
S w LAFAYETTE

Corn an king ana Shreddiu. 3, ttr
order ~ tine weather
A .ucce,s'u term u school will
close Friday by Mrs. Daisy Russell.
Mr. and Mr., William Zimmerman
move into their new home this week.
Mr. and Mrs J. b. Weaver leave d
their new home in California next
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. r. Il. Reeves are proud
over a grandson at the home Of their
son, Byron Reeves.
a very large crowd gathered at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday even.
ing, Mrs. Harry Gulick was leader.
About seventy.hve vouug DC, pie
gathered st the nome ~ Mr. snd Mrs.
Bish last Friday evening 10 remind
their daughter J. WIS w. r sixteenth
birthday. Pleasant games were paved.
a bDuuJlful supper WIS served ADD the
friends departed leaving about ~ 90
in remembrance % the evening"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

IL is said that nothing Is sure except
death and taxes. but that is not alto.
gether true DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Is sure cure for all
lung and throat troubles. Thousands can
testify 70 that Mrs. o. b. VanMetre of
Shepherdtowp. w. Va, says II had a
severe case OF Bronchitis and for year
tried everything heard OF but got no
relief. One bottle DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry then cured me absolutely" Its in.
fallable for Group. Whooping Cough,
Grip. Pnuemonis aud Consumption.
Try IL. Its guaranteed bv George +
Shsrar. Druggist Trial bottles free.
Reg. sizes 50c. ~ 90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
GALLOWAY.

Mayer Bros. are hauling sugar beetS
10 Merrill.
Emeline Johnson called on Lucy
Miller Sunday
Phil Hall and August GlinkA are
in Elwell ditching
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glinka ST. were
Ia Marion Sunday.
Frank Bonner spent last Saturday
with an uncle south ~ here
o ID. Miller il improving the Neh
school house by a coat Of paint.
Mr. and Mrs f. L. Blackburn and
cuildren spent sunday IN Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs Oren FederSpiel are
the proud parents OF bouncing baby
boy.
Chas Johnson returned home laSI
Saturday, after spending the summer
IN Orchard Lake.
Walter Anschutz left last SUNDAY
for Rathbone, where he intends L
spend the winter.
Calvin Harris returned nome from
the Northern lumber woods. after an
absence Of one week
Jake Waldyogle, II Marion Springs
spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs
Geo. Harris.
The dance I'm Lakedeld hail Friday
night was we'll attended and enjoyed
by all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
SEVILLE CENTER.

W +. Crumn is building fine new
i]0iti1n 10 his house
S.hooi at the Center has closed for
"A two weeks vacation
Mrs r AuStiH visited her sister,
Mrs u White sunday
The fine weather last week gave the
farmers a pleased expression
Mrs. Dick HillSiuger spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs Emma Romine
G arence Rowley has moved onto
ms fathers farm one mile east II FL
Wei
Arthur Lippert will teach in
Wheeler township beginning Noyem
Der ~
Mr. aud Mrs E'na Stuart spent sun
day a. the home u their uncle. Alex
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Miller spent
Thursday at the home OF r f..
French.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Coyell spent sun
day With their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. C1yell
Mr. and Mrs c. {. Wonders and
their sons, Burn and Jesse, and their
wives spent Saturday and Sunday at
the home Of their daughter Mrs. Bert
Johnson OF Ithaca
Arthur Humphrey and Miss Myrtle
Philips were united in marriage We'd
nesday evening, November , at the
home OF the groom'S mother, Mrs.
sarah Humphrey, Rev McNutt otiici-
at'ng Only the immediate families
we're present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
ITHACA.

Mrs. IL. Dau Dyne, OF Alma, was in
town last Friday.
Mrs John WintOn was in OwO, so,
last Friday, on business.
Mr. and Mrs John Hart spent sun
day with relatives in Shepherd.
Miss Violet Mortimer went TO To
ledo, Monday. for weeks visit.
Mrs DR. Knapp, OF O8osso. spent
Thursday with Mrs. Geo Murray.
Mrs Geo. Elco, Of North star, spent
Sunday at the home OF Mrs f. Swift
Mrs Lucy Barstow spent Sunday
with Mrs Minerva Barstow, OF Alma
Mrs :. Clum returned to Lansing,
Friday, after two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mill Barstow, OF st.
Louis, spent Sunday at the home OF
VIM. Barstow
Mrs. VIM. Davidson. OF Ithaca, Wis
tied her brother. Mr f. Ringle, Of
Hamilton, last week.
Miss Florence Hunter, OF Emerson
went 70 BanniSter, Friday, for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Frank Shaw, OF Blanchard.
arrived Friday for visit with Mrs,
f. ). Kelley and other friends
Mrs. Sarah Miller and grandchildren,
Of Sumner left Friday, four weeks
visit with relatives at Pauldlng Ohio
Mrs. O Clark, OF Newark, went 10
Harrison Saturday 10 spend several
days with her daughterMrs e. Smith
Mrs and Mrs. 4. : LOOMS left last
Thursday, for a two weeks visit with
relatives At North Grandvlle. New
York
Mrs. Clarence HalStead, OF Alma
spent the latter part OF last week
with her parents MI and Mrs. John
Snrague.
Mr., A. f. shannon returned To
Dunkirk, ohio, Monday, after ten
days visit at the home OF her brother,
j II. IIafer.
j. \, Hafer who has been spending
the past ten days at the home Of his
brother, j. II. Hafer, returned 10 La
Rue, OHIO, Monday
Daniel Wilson, who has been spend
iug the past year with relatives in
Sumner, returned to his home 10 Paul
ding, Ohio, last Friday.
Mr. \. Schultheiss returned TO
Flint saturday, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morton Morris, OF Emerson.
Mrs Clarence johnson and daughter,
Hazel returned 70 Flint, Saturday
after spending a few weeks with rela,
tiveS i'm Ithaca and vicinity.
Mrs Chas. Beckwith returned To
Lansing last Thursday, after spend
ing week with her daughter Mrs
O. b. Churchill, and other relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Stahl accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Sarah smith, OF Wood
county, Ohio, spent the first Of the
week with relatives, AZ Hubb2rdston
and Carson City
Mrs. l.. NJ. Bennett and daughter,
Miss Mozelle OF Traverse City, who
have been the guests OF Mrs BENEFITS
sister, Mrs j. b. Crawford. FOR the
past ten days, returned home Friday
Harry Churchill and Martha Al.
baugh OF Bannister were married at
the home OF Mr. Richards in upper
Ithaca last Saturday evening, by Rev
NJ. L. Bovee, paSter Of the Free Meth.
odiSt Church.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
NEWARK.

Cora MunSon spent saturday night
and sunday with Elnora Wininger, Of
Fulton.
l.. SIlvernaN aud wife. Of Green
bush spent Slnda y with her parents
Geo. Crnt ks and wife
Bessie Gable is STAYING with her
aunt Mrs + Crooks, while Mr.
crooks hos gone hunting
w II jackson had "a stroke OF par
alySis Friday evening and lies IN a
very critical condition.
Mrs +. A Hutton, who has been
visiting her father, ID Gable, has
returned % her home In Flint
MeS-ers. II l. Martin, James Lcply.
II. Johnson, r. Cowdry and Eugene
or okS started November 8 for the
upper peninsula, Luce county.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
Made Young Again.

zone OF DR. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
nv teens again" writes ID. II. Turner
n Dempseytown. Pa. They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grippe
ONLY PC At George r Shsrrar's Drug
TO re-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

81 vas troubled with constipation
and stomach troubles, lost flesh. my
complexion Was ruined Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea Brought back my
health aud complexion Vary Allen,
81 Louis. IS cclts. Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

If you have taken everything else for
constipation and have not taken the
tOnic-laXative, Celery King. YOU have
made serious mistake. Celery King
is the great blood vitalizer and builder
up of men and women. Price - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

Dayton, Ohio Mrs Mary SIMPSON
" Everything disagreed with me and
baby until l used Hollisters Rocky
Mountain Tea Now baby sleeps a-i
grows like q weed. rs cents tea or
tablet form Chas Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

What's the secret ofhappy, vigorous
health. Simply keeping the bowels,
the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active Bur1ock Blood Bit
tiers does IT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

Little Colds neglected thousands
OF lives sacrificed every wear Dr..
Wood S Norway Pine Syrup cures little
colds cures biz colds too, down 10 the
very verge OF consumption
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11

The Celery King complexion" is
what one Alma lady calls the teauti-
ful skin that comes from the use Of
the toDic-laXativc Celery King. pc
at druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-11-11
WOMEN

Are as comfortable as they
might be if only they would
call in the services of a trust
company. q For a very
small compensation the trust
company manages estates
and acts as executor, guar
dian or trustee. q There
are no cumbersome formal
tues to go through with. q
The company collects rents,
dividends, interest and ii
pays taxes and bills as in
shucted, q The balance is
always available to its own
er. q There are no wor-
ryng accounts; no inaccur-
acies. q Call or wnte
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-22
Nav Build a Depot.

In 1908 the Grand Trunk railroad
erected handsome new station build,
ings at Lansing, Flint and Durand.
The work of double tracking the Chi
cago division from Chicago to Port
Huron was started and nearly complet-
ed. When finished the Grand Trunk
will have a double track from Chicago
to Montreal and will be able to take care
of both passenger and freight business
for the east with any of its competitors.
A few weeks ago the announcement
was made that in 1904 new station
buildings will be erected at Ionia and
Owosso Lansing Journal. 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-22
Facts Moan More Than Theories.

Does The New York Tribune Alma
nae encourage that besetting sin, lazi-
nessI That charge has been made, and
it is by no means certain that clever
pleader couldn't prove the allegation.
For instance, the Almanac collects and
congresses into one pocket volume
facts and data which it would take one
weeks to hunt for in newspaper files,
official publications and numerous
books. Perhaps it would be better if
people had to dig out this information
for themselves. But there are so many
busy persons who really haven't the
time that it seems . pity not to gather
and arrange it for them, and lazy folks
who have time to burn get the benefit
just as we'll.
Possibly The New York Tribune AL
manac isn't, strictly speaking. a neces-
sity, but if it isn't it comes mighty near
to being one, especially for men and
women who want to be able to say this or
that is so, not that they guess or think
it is. You all know how irritating it is
to listen to some speaker or read an
article, and afterward learn that the
facts alleged were either distorted, mis-
stated or inaccurately given. The in
dividual who earns reputation for in
variably getting his facts straight is
always sure of respectful hearing, no
matter how sound or unsound his opin-
ions thereon may be, and the first step
in the direction of forming intelligent
and logical opinions is to be all right as
to the facts. Well, The New York Tri-
bune Almanac is the Great Book of
Facts-great, not bee iuse of quantity,
but on account of quality, although it
contains nearly five hundred pages.
Just invest quarter for this years
issue, now on sale, and see if you don't
think so. Write The Tribune, New
York, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-22
Arrested For Passing Counterfeit
Money!.

Marshal q. H. Ross and the night
officers made a haul of counterfeiters
last night and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
fisherman may be addressed at the
county Jail as the result Aman named
Blanchard who has been keeping COM
pany with these people is also lodged
with the same landlord. Mrs. Lister
was caught attempting to pass four
counterfeit quarters and half dollar at
Oatman's last evening. The men were
arrested later. The money captured is
said to be made with an unusually good
die but the metal is light and off in
quality.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-22

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers strengthens and tones the stomach
makes indigestion impossible.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN MAY
Local Printers Interested in Choice of
International Officers.

The approaching biennial election of the
officers of the International Typographical
Union held the attention of the members of
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1, at
the regular monthly meeting of the union
yesterday. The union indorsed Charles F,
Hawkes. of Chicago, H.. for the presidency.
which office is now held by James M. Lynch
OF Syracuse, n. Y. Mr.. Hawkes. is at pres
ent vice president of the Internal tional
union
The election will be held in MAY. Each
candidat tie for an office must receive the in
dorsement of fifteen affiliated organizations
to become eligible a contestant Mr.
Lynch and Mr.. Hawkes. have a large, follow
ing and there is every probability that the
coming election will be the most spirited in
the history of the international union
John w. Hays of Minneapolis was in
dorsed for vice president and j. w. Rram-
wood of Denver. the present incumbent of
the Office, for secretary-treasurer. William
Kennedy of Chicago was indorsed for agent
of the Union Printers Home, and George
p. Nichols of Baltimore, Thomas F. Crow
ley of Cincinnati and H. H Rogers Of New
York, as trustees. The iast-named is a
representative of the allied crafts
William NJ. Garrett and Joseph f. Good
key of Washington and Frank Morrison of
Chicago. from the International Typograph-
ical Union. and p. II. Neurnberger from
the allied crafts, We're mdorsed as delegates
to the American Federation of Labor
Evening star., 1904-02-22
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Death of Richard A. Sinclair-Meeting
of Y M C. A. Yesterday.
of The Eyepinp Star.

Special Correspondence of The Byening Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February D. 19Of
Mr.. Richard Alexander Sinclair died Sun
day morning after lingering illness at the
Alexandria Hospital. He was a native of
Brentsvilie. Prince William county. but re-
moved to this city in 1853 and was ap-
late Benjamin B. Berry, who was then
clerk At the close of the civil war Mr.
Sinclair was elected clerk of the county
court. holding this position several years
Mr.. Sinclair studied law and was admitted
to the bar, but for some years past he had
not engaged In active practice He was
unmarried and was about seventy-fiye years
sold The body was forwarded this morning
to his old home in Prince William county
for interment.
Association which is a temporary reor-
eanization of the old association in this
city, was held yesterday afternoon in the
lecture room of the NJ. Il. Church South
The principal address was de ivered by
Rev j. Fred Peake. and remarks were
made by President T. H. Netherland
temporary plan of procedure was adopted
delegates to attend the Y NJ c. A. conyen-
ton in Richmond in March Over 200 per-
soas attended the meeting yesterday Next
Sunday the gathering will be held in the
Methodist Protestant Church at 80 pm
Funeral services over the remains of Lee
Roy Wright. whose death occurred Satur-
day, took place this morning at 10 o'clock
from his late home, 80 South Alfred street
Rev Dr. Frank J. Brooke Of the Second
Presbyterian Church officiated The re-
mains were placed temporarily in the Hem
derson vault
Evening star., 1904-02-22

again appropriately celebrated in AleXan-
dria, and having reached this conclusion all
joined heartily in the effort to make 1t a
great demonstration. How well they sue
ceeded is known to all who were here. The
same citizens, composing the permanent Or
ganiZation of the Washington Birthday
Celebration Association. had supervision of
the preparations this year. Their work has
been faithful and untiring. They gathered
together the resources for a great display
which needed only good weather to make 1t
surpasS anything of the sort ever before
witnessed in Alexandria. The officers of
this association are Frederick ]. Paff, presi-
dent; Albert d. Brockett, first vice presf-
dent; w. II. Smith, second vice president;
William A. Smoot. jr., third vice president;
Marshall l.. King, fourth vice president; L.
Clifton Howard, fifth vice president; Harry
Hammond treasurer, and Julian Y. Will
iams secretary. The following are the
chairmen of committees charged with inn
portant divisions of the work: Harry HAM
mond, finance; Charles B. Marshall. recep-
tion P. " D. Westerlaken, entertainment; ;
Urban s. Lambert, transportation; James f.
Peyton, press; w. w. Ballenger. decoration;
John H. Trmyer music; Captain James E.
King. military; Captain r. Nj. latham. fire
department; w. r. Hamilton. secret organi-
zations, and r. NJ. Graham, civic organiza-
tions.
All the morning the reception committee
has been busy meeting the visiting organ
iZations at the railroad depots. AS early
as yesterday the contngents commenced to
arrive Military companies from Richmond
were the first to reach this city. Com
panies and c of the 9TH Virginia Regi-
ment and the Richmond Howitzers came
over the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad. They reached here on
special train and were met by the Alex
andria Light Infantry, under Capt. James
f. King There were forty-one men of the
howitZers, under the command of Capt.
William NJ Meyers They were Quartered
at the New Rammell Hotel Companies A
and c.. Capt. William Nj. King and Capt.
George Shpweth, were quartered in the
Hill building North Lee street. Others
among the early arrivals were-the Augusta
Guards of Staunton, Captain Lambers; the
Staunton Rifles. Captain Baumgardner. and
the Clifton Forge Rifles, Captain Roberts.
These came in over the Southern railroad
and were escorted to the Hill building The
visiting military companies mess at Armory
Hall, on South Royal street
This morning the Fort Hunt. Fort Myer
and Fort Washington troops and the
mainder of the Virginia militia arrived.
,ser The Pageant Starts. =,
Z With the front forming Washington
and Cameron streets, the parade ready
to start at 2:30 The advance consisted of
a platoon of mounted police. headed by
Lieut.. James Smith. Immediately following
was Gen. Fftzhugh Lee. chief marshal:
chief of staff Judge Lewis c. Barley;
members of staff and distinguished visitors
Evening star., 1904-02-22

including Gov. Montague, Lieut.. Gov Will
lard. Senator Martin. District Commissioner
Macfarland and members of the House OF
Representatives. Then followed Mayor
Simpson and members of the city council
and association officers in carriages.
First Division.
The first division was the military, and
was in charge of Major William. NJ. Smith
as marshal. with his staff. 1t originally
consisted of the following, most of which
were in line: One company. Coast Artillery,
Fort Hunt; one battalion. United States
Marines; one company. United States sail
ors; one battery. light artillery, Fort Myer;
one squadron two troops. cavalry, Fort
Myer; one battalion. Minute Men, Wash
marines; one company. United States sail
ington, ID. c.. one battalion, Washing
ton Light Infantry: one company Cap
ron Cadets. Washington. ID. c.; Col. George
Wayne Anderson and staff seven COM
panies of nth Virginia Regiment; Culpeper
Minute Men: Stauuton Rifles, Staunton:
Augusta Guards, Clifton Forge Rifles Cliff
ton Forge; Monticello Guards, Charlottes-
vile; Fredericksburg Grays, Fredericks-
burg; Howitzers. Richmond.
The other divisions We're as follows:
Second Division.
Mr. John LeaGbeater, marshal. and staff
chief of fire department and fire wardens,
In carriages; Veteran Firemen of Wash
ington, ID. c.: Friendship Fire Company;
Relief Hook and Ladder Company: Column
bia Steam Fire Engine Company; Reliance
Steam Fire Engine Company.
Third Division.
MI, j. M Hin. narshal. and staff: 400
Red Men, Washington. ID. c., surrounding
country and this city: 200 Junior Order
United American Mechanics, Washington,
ID. c.. surrounding country and this city.
Fourth Division.
Mr.. Charles 3. Paff, marshal, and staff;
trades displays.
Throngs of people hung over the curbing
all along the line of march. cheering Gen.
Lee, Governor Montague. Mayor Simpson
and the other distinguished participants.
The procession moved south on WASH
fngton street to King street turning east
on King street and proceeding to Royal
street. At Royal street the head turned
north to Cameron street out which 1t
moved east to Fairfax street. thence south
to King street, where the counter march
OF King street began. The parade turned
south at the corner Of Patrick street and
Evening star., 1904-02-22
w. C. T. U. Evanselistic Service

The w. C. r. Z. held praise meeting
at the District Jail yesterday. Miss Boston,
superintendent, presided, and introduced
Mother" Wheaton, prison evangelist of
Tabor. Iowa. as the chief speaker.
Mrs. Wheaton pLeared in the regulation
Quaker dress. She has Travelled for more
than twenty years throughout the United
States visiting the prisons of the country
and pleading with the inmates for reforma-
ton. During her remarks she sang .sHe Is
Somebody's Boy" Near the close of the
meeting Mother Wheaton also sang to the
girls She's More to Be Pitied Than
Blamed"
Brief remarks were made by Miss Mary
Mcdonald, Mrs. Rosa Taylor, Mrs. Katie
Dean and Mr.. Thos. Ingram. Mrs. Carrie
V. Fountaine rendered a solo and led the
singing. Mrs. Hattie White furnished and
distributed literature. The benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Roberts, after which
many visited the workhouse, holding brief
service.
Evening star., 1904-02-22
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Monumental Council, No. L. Sons of Jona-
dab. celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary
at the hall, $50 West Baltimore street, Sun
day afternoon There was large attend
ance of ladies and gentlemen The exer-
cises We're opened with chorus by the Lee
Street Baptist Church choir, and the ex-
ercises consisted of music. addresses and
recitations. An address by the sovereign
chief of the order. s. H. Wiley of Wash
ington. gave a history of the Sons of Jona-
dab and an account of its organisation. w.
NJ. Wright gave a history of the life OF
Monumental Council; ]. r. Murphy of EN-
pire Council, Washington. made an address
on the benefits of the order and the exer-
cises were closed by the sovereign chief