davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
.ADLs' q r
The matter of feed is Of

The matter of feed is Of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
,oss. Right feeding IS profit.
The up-to-datc farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
.he most milk, his pigs to get
The most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children
Are they fed according t
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undcveloped, q
fleSh ana muscle lDOQ II InCy
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia2
Scots Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil IL it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. 1t is the standard
scientifc food for delicate
children.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
HAMILTON CENTER LINE.

Listen for the wedding bells In this
vicinity.
Winter has come and the beautiful
snow also.
Aurthur Williams was In Ithaca on
business Friday.
Ed Cusick spent Sunday with his
sister In South Hamilton.
ID. ii. Borough wife and s)n spent
Sunday with her parents.
Henry Rhynard has his Ashery
about ready for business.
Mrs. Stedman and Mrs. Kurfis made
trip TO Ithaca Tuesday.
Bonnie Woodman, OF Ashley, called
on hisEuncle George Goodhall Sun
day.
Emanuel Ringle. who was hurt In a
runaway week ago is slowly recover
ing.
Henry Kurfis and Marvin Stedman
went to ST. Louis, Thursday, return
ing home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Simmons, OF
Lakefield, visited relatives in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Derry spent last week
with her sister at LangpOrt, who died
and was buried Satur day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
S. w. LAFAYETTE.

Eryau Kenneth is on the sick list.
Snow reminds US ot our Sleighs and
Christmas bells.
Miss Gertrude Peet and Miss Alta
Weaver are sick with tonsilitis.
Mrs. ChaS. Reeves ana children
visited her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth, last Tuesday.
A number from this way attended
the surprise rag bee at Mrs. Elders
Thursday last. with we'll filed bas-
kets.
a pleasant surprise party was given
Mr. gn1 Mrs. WIN. ZimmermanilMon-
day evening. All departed feeling
the evening an ENJOYABLE one.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
ELM HALL.

Jessie Markham was in Riverdale
Saturday.
Relief Corps ladies' spent Friday,
with Mrs. Fred Num-.
Floyd Davis is working in the sugar
beet factory at Alma.
Edna sly is visiting her friend,
Treva Douglas, OF Ferris
Laverne and Glee Davis spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at Elwell
The Cleaner entertainment given
Thursday evening was well attended
and very good.
NJ smith daughter, OF Cedar Lake
expects u live with her parents at
this place this winter
The necktie social given out in last
weeks paper as on the p OF Deem.
Der is on the l. OF December.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
s. w WHEELER.

Reuben Vine baled hay last week.
Fred Storey made business trip to
So Louis last Friday.
Miss Lean &. Kennett visited at
the home OF her sister, Mrs Isaac
Ringle, last Tuesday and Wednesday
Bert Boswell purchased the John
son house OF John McCaw and moved
il onto his farm and have moved into
IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

Stop Don't take imitation celery teas
when you ask for Celery King, a medi-
cine of great value. The teas" are
urged upon you because they are bought
cheap. Never jeopardize your health in
a bad cause. Celery King only costs %
cents and it never disappoints.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

etching hemorrhoids were the pla-
que OF my life. Was almost wild.
DOan's Ointment cured me quickly
and permanently; after doctors had
failed" G f. Cornwell. Valley
Street, Saugerties, n. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
Mothers Be Careful.

of the health of your children. Look
out for Coughs, Colds. Group, and
Whooping Cough. Stop them in time
One Minute Cough Cure Ia the best
remedy. Harmless and pleasant. Sold
by Chos. Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrOr- when there S bottle Of
Or. Thoma, Electric Oh ia the med
iciuechest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
SpraiuS Instant relief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

The Celery King complexion" Is
what one IA ma lady calls the beau
tiful skin that comes from the use OF
the tonic-laxatiye, Celery King. 25c.
at druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

Don't be imposed upon by taking sub
stitutes offered for Foley's Honey and
Tar. George +. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes. George h. Sharrar,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
SOCIETIES 6.

II Il. CHURCH. Morning service at 1903 ,
u. sunday school Al 1913; EndeavOr meet.
ing at 80; Preaching service al 30
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

F.SUYDAH. ". D., Physician and Surgeon
y. once opposite Church block.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONS

E A. BAGLRY, Physician and SurgeoL
T.. Office, Opera House Block. ONCE hoursi 30
TO $50 and tos p. m Diseases OF the eye and ear
4 specially.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

DkESBlTERIAN CHURCH-Morning service
1890; sunday school 1900. Evening service
30 p. IN. REV. V. h. SPENCER. Pastor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16
cATARRH OF TIE THROAT
CATARHH or THE STOMACH

SynPf0S-suferer weak dizzy emaciated, holow-cheeked
duleyed restless and his sleep troubled he has bad
Dreams Respondent and fearful of impending calamity has dull
grinding sharp shooting side stomach suffers
fIlrnHf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-16

ct. JOHNS CHURCH EpiscopaD-Sunday
- services, ID 30 a. m and 1880 p. IN. SUNDAY
school after morning services.
REV. q. L. RAMSEY. Rector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Iowa Township.

Mr.. Campbell has been work
ing in Minot for the last few
weeks.
Messrs Gard and Groom made
a pleasant call at Surrey last
Tuesday.
Fred Carlson is patching on
his claim for a few days and is
building a barn.
Bert Updike moved his wife and
children out to his claim last
week.
Charley Eckstrom is on the sick
list.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11

fessionals. Mr.. kelley's clog
dancing made a great hit.
The Catholic ladies made quite
a sum Of money from the enter
tainment but deservedit, for they
have worked long and hard for
this.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Claimed Tea Was Doctored.

Claimed lea Was O0ctOred.
A homesteader from BOttineau
county entertained quite a crowd
n one of our law Offices the other
day He seems to be crippled
mentally and carried in hispocket
q bottle Of tea. He recently re-
turned from St. Paul and believes
that there is a man at that place
who is trying to poison him. He
claimed the tea he had was pois-
oned. Many believed that the
homesteader should have been
locked up.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
UNCLE RUDE MAKES III 4
4 GREAT HIT.
Popular Play Givea BY. Local Tslsat b the
Opera Hssse Play Like .OA Stagers
and Please q Large Crowd.

IA AOoA IN CAS1a5 - - -
presented at Jacobson's opera
house Friday night by local tai
ent under the, auspices OF the.
ladies of the Catholic church.
A crowded house greeted the
players and everyone was more
than pleased. The newly organ
lied orchestra which is making
such a hit, rendered a number Of
enjoyable selections, assisting
very materially in making the
evenings entertainment one OF
the most enjoyable ever given in
this city.
The local players selected for
the various characters had been
carefully and well placed and car
ried out their roles to perfection.
j. H. Weinribe, the genial clerk
from j. Nj. Wilson's store. was
an ideal Reuben. That little
bunch Of whiskers on his chin
changed his appearance greatly
and even the girls didn't know
him. All went well until those
whiskers took a fall, but J. II.
was equal to the occasion and
soon had them in place.
John J. Coyle, the popular at
torney, made a clever william,
Deacon Smalley. Who would
have ever thought that John
could have played such a part.
Coyle made a splendid appear
ance on the stage, and many be-
lieye that he should have been an
actor instead OF politician and
a lawyer.
Lem Wright, the capable young
printer, lately from the sucker
state, was the promising young
rascal in the play. How strange
a part a good fellow like Lem
should play. He did exceedingly
well.
A, G, Callaghan, as Gorden
Gray, the youhg; :; s.rtist. Won the
lady's heart in the good old
fashioned way and soon became
very popular with the audience.
Otto Ellison, as Epson Aster-
bilt,s "a New York swell, captured
the crowd with his don't-cher-
know manner. Otto is a real
sensible fellow about town but
hisacting Friday night illustrates
how all things are not what they
seem.
Then there was Pete Mckone
as Ike, the hired man. Pete's
hair was red Friday night and
his face speckled. That wig, that
bald head. Pete acted his part
finely, Just as if he had been rails
edson the stage.
Jim Mckone, Pete's brother,
was Bud Green the young rustic.
Jim was right there at meal time
and must have had some expert
ence-at eating. He frequently
brought down the house by his
antics.
John Wood: the young promis-
ing pill roller, had been trans
formed Friday night into a
genuine old Yankee Vermont
constable. John made several
arrests with tears in his eyes.
Miss Nellie Resler instead 81
playing thepart Of Minot's pretty
school ma'am, was Milicent Lee,
a pretty Vermont school teacher.
Miss Resler is at home on the
stage. She declined the offer Of
Marks proposal, Just like the
other girls do, but was firm.
Mrs. A. A. Robinson as Mrs.
Maria Bum, a charming widow,
spanked Uncle RUDE and promised
to be his with charming coyness
She could not have carried out
her part better.
The last of the characters, and
certainly not the least, was Miss
Maud Champlin, Minot's popular
musician. Miss Champlin ap
peared as Taggs, a New Yorl
waif Taggs caused all sorts O
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Who is Ii. Ii. steele3

! .ays4 VIM -, lSs -. NsSSsSsa y..,ss
To the Independent: Ward
county owes it to herself for the
past, the present ant the future,
that the delegation to the l4egis-
lative nominating convention
shall be for the selection OF John
Wallin as the Republican candi-
date for State Senator. The oc-
casion demands not onlya man
OF ability, but also one who has
an acquaintance and who also
understands the needs OF the 29th
legislative district consisting OF
/ Ward and Williams counties. II.
H. Steele of NlOhall may
be Il nice young man but |
venture the assertion that
he is entirely too ''new' for the
position of State Senator, and
as vet he has not demonstrated
his ability to fill the position
with either credit to himself or
to the people OF the Goth district.
In fact, | think it somewhat pre-
sumptuous upon Steele's part to
imagine for an instant. that there
is any demand, sentiment or ex-
cuse for his candidacy. After q
residence in the county OF only
about five months how in the
world can the young man be ex-
pected to understand the wants
OF a legislative dis srict larger
than some states? The fact OF
the matter is that Steele has no
acquaintance whatever outside
Of the immediate vicinity OF Mo-
hall, and if the address he gave
in the opera house on Saturday
evening is sample Of the young
Inlau's ability | want to express
the opinion that Steele is not
qualified to fill the position Of
Estate Senator and probably new
er will be.
/ John Wallin is a native OF
Sweden but came TO this country
when but a child and has been a
resident OF Ward county for over
100 years. | have served with
him on the board OF County
Commissioners for nearly four
years and / know the mans
worth. Mr.. Wallin is a success
| full farmer andrancher and also
a thorough business man. A
friend OF Mr.. Wallin's recently
declared that when John Wallin
had investigated a business
proposition and declared it was
|correct he asked no further ques-
tons but followed the gentle
mans advice with the most inn
plicit confidence. Mr. Wallin is
one OF Ward county's most pop
lular citizens. He is broadguag-
led, genial and enterprising. He
is a pleasant man to do business
with, and a man of the strictest
integrity in business matters.
| He is public spirited and is al
ways at the front with his timely
influence and every assistance he
can give to every worthy enter
prise for the advancement OF
Minot and Ward county. John
Wallin's popularity is due to his
ability and to his fidelity in dis
charging all his duties, great and
small, to his country, his county
and to his constituents. He at
tends religiously to the wants OF
all the people and never fails to
respond to every demand, how
ever trivial. He is the ideal
Christian gentleman, the very
best type OF the American citizen
and the people Of the Doth legis-
lative district will honor them
selves by sending John Wallin
to the State Senate.
Carl Torbenson.
Minot. N. D., May 5th, 1904.
lows Township.
Mr.. Campbell has been work.
s ing in Minot for the last few
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
Brot Charge Against Hospital.

A~s->Aet' >SANe 80 SS>AN'~Ss - 49, - aSSA
insurrection last week, probably
catching the spirit which is pre-
valent thruout the county, and
petitioned the, County Commiss-
toner's, stating that the county
patients were not properly look
ed after, that they were i'm
properly fed and that things
were not clearly. Those who are
acquainted with Frank Merrill
will laugh at the latter charge.
Merrill who was placed in the
hospital to recuperate after q
prolonged spree, has been elected.
Two of the others who signed the
petition left and the other two
who signed it. signed a second
one Just the opposite to this,
saying that they had been un-
duly influenced in signing the first
one. Anyone who hasever visited
the Ward county hospital will
know that there is not a harder
working nor more careful and
efficient nurse than Miss Hen
Erickson. In this land of milk
and honey, the charge that the
patients did not get enough to
eat is ridiculous. OF course some
of them did not get enough to-
eat. Ii they had, they would be
dead before this. A patient re-
covering fromappendicitus is not
gorged on pork and beans. Ask
! any Of the patients who have
been at the. hospital whether
things are kept clean or not.
These charges were brot forsome
particular motive, perhaps to
GUST Miss Hendrickson.
Coleman Writes From Assiniobia
Editor Independent, AID
Minot, n. D., I,
Dear Sir:-I'll write you a few
lines pertaining to the territory
in which I'm located in. I'm 10
|cated in central Assiniobia, Can,
in the thriving town Of Ayles-
bury. The town is located on
the Prince Albert line, 63 miles
northwest Of Regina. There is a
live stream OF water adjoining
the townsite known as the Arm
river. There is a clear water lake
20 miles east Of Aylesbury, the
lake is known as the Last Noun
tain lake. The southern terminus
being located near the town line
Of 20 and range line Of 50 west
: of the second meridian OF ASSN
iboia, Can. The northern ter
minus being located near the
town line OF 20 Range % west OF
the second meridian OF Assiniboia.
The length being So miles, the
breadth two miles, the average
depth being eight feet. They all
combined together with the
abundance OF white fish and 9TH
er fishes make the lake an at
tractive one.
There are plenty OF good free
homes in the vicinity of Ayles-
bury, the soil is generally level,
black loan top, with a clay. sub
soil, plenty Of good water can be
had at a depth OF 25 feet, There
is an abundance Of game in this
vicinity.
+ Lie JUICES DiOS., ituOW cFeCI-
ing a large general store and a
livery barn which will meet the
demands of the new settler.
We need a full equipped hard
ware store, a bank, a hotel also
a good blacksmith shop isneeded.
| N ID 4 Il
There are good openings for in
I dustrious business men at this
! point. Yours Truly,
i G.. L. Coleman,
4 Aylesbury, ASA. Can.
/ Claimed Tea Was DoctOred.
Il Misunderstanding. from Rnffinaon
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-05-11
,fioboes Flooded Out

Chief Of Police Kimball reports
q bad gang ofhoboes lying about
the depots in this city under the
guise OF railroad workers. The
banks Of the river, where they
usually stay during the sum-
mer, arr flooded and they have
to resort to other places.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-28

Gus men Of the SaHth. with their c1iyalric
officers, would pour out their life's blood
on the fair fields in front of us. As
forerunners we'll in advance could be seen
a line of wild rabbits, bounding along for
a few leaps, and then they would stop
and look back and listen, but scamper off
again, as though convinced that this was
the most impenetrable line of beaters-in
that had ever given them chase; and
quails by the thousa nds in covies here and
there would rise and settle, and rise again
te the warm sunlight that called them
back; bit, no, they were frightened by the
unusual turmoil, and back they came and
this repeated until finally they rose high in
the air and whirred off to the gray sky
light of the north.
The day had been bright and warm. re-
minding us of the Northern Indian Sum-
mer; the afternoon sun, like a ball of fire,
was settling in all it's southern splendor in
a molten sea of bronze, over the distant
hills; and in the hazy, golden light, and
with their yellowish-b brown uniforms, those
in the front ranks seemed to be magnified
in size; one could almost imagine them to
be phantoms sweeping along in the air.
On they came, and in the center their
lines seemed to be many deep and I'M
broken, their red-and-white tattered flags,
with the emblem of st. Andrews cross,
as numerous as though every company
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-28

-Confederates took it. for a heavy rein
fOrcement of that part of the. line. One
by one they seemed shaken, feeling that
they were to be oyerpoWered;- and not
wishing to place themselves again in our
front, they threw down their arms and
rushed to our rear, prisoners. without Q
guard. ~ y'f
I When Opdycke's men faced to the front
to charge the line, it was more. serious
undertaking, as a larger number of men
had broken over the works at this point.
and had obtained firmer footing. Bur
there was nothing too alarming. for
Opdycke's bravery. and he urged his men
forward, placing himself where he ocouLl
prevent stragglers from dropping out. He
broke his revolver over mems. heads and
then seized gun, and whoever looked
back within his reach was jobbed under
the blouse. So he rushed them on aud
forced Browns men from the out-build.
railying, eounter-charged and joined him:
and soon the ground was III our posses,
sion again, and second line established.
Gen. Cox remained mounted during the
entire engagement, so as to carefully
watch the whole line;, and while the CON,
fusion was greatest, during the break, he
was in the midst. displaying heroic bray
cry, with hopeful look and sword poised
above. The men saw his conspicuous
figure, rallied around him. aud he waved
them back to the line. His Sublime cours
age was an inspiration, and the weakest
man in his command could not withstand
its influence. lie ever an example pof per
sonal bravery turned a tide OF battle. sure
~ at this point Gen. Cox's quiet but 81
perb magnetism impelied every man WHO
caught his eye to redoubIed effort in
wrestling victory from defeat. Gen. Stan
ley was also there, showing great gal
lantry in encouraging the troops but az
wounded before he had been OH the field
lO minutes; his horse was shot under him
and Gen. Cox dismounted his staff officer.
Tracey, who was riding his heavy clay
bank horse. turning it over to, Stanley,
who rode to the rear.
ITO be continued)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-28
Genesis of the 18th Ohio.

comrade Ira s. Owens, 74th Ohio.
Union, O., in his history of that regiment,
thus states its beginning:
I'm October, 1851. the organization OF
the 18th O. v. 1. was commenced. Its
rendezvous was Camp Lowe, Xenia, o.,
named in honor Of Col. Lowe, who fel at
Carnifex Ferry, Va, in the early part of
the war. The regiment was organised to
the extent Of seven companies ut Camp
Lowe. But on arriving ut Camp Chase,
near Columbus, the following February,
three more companies were added. making
the complement and aggre0atiAg 80 men.
The Sold oGcers were Col. Granville
Moody, Lieut.. Col. A. Won ScAra0sY, Maj.
A. s. Ballard, Surgeon J. r. Brslsferd.
Chaplain Samuel Marshall After reuaH,
ing at xenia Until the following February
the regime9k WIS ordered to Camp Chase
to guard rebel prisoners, Col. Moody be-
ing appointed post commander. What
ever may be said to the contrary, the pris-
oners were well cared for. The writer
vas detailed several times 10 help erect
tents, etc. The regiment remained at
Camp Chase until April 20, when it was
ordered to Nashville. Tenn, under COM
mand of Lieut.-Col Won Schrader, Col.
Moody staying at Camp Chase"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-28
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing If it Fails

Any kspsst psnsn who snf1srs from RheumatIsm IL
welcome - his eGsr. Fer years searched every
whers e HaA sPecinc for nhea4aii.m. For nsany
- years wexked - this esd. AtIast In Germany nay
eeerch was rs.ardsd. found cosby chsmicAi that
did net daappofnt - other Rheumatic prescrip-
ti0ns had disappointed phystcisns everywhere. :.
do net nsAn that DE-. Shops Rheumatic Cure can
tarn bony Joints late nesh agan That II impossible
But It will drive from the blood the poison that causes
pain and swelling aud then that 10 the end Of Beu-
Inatism know this % we'll that VIII furnish Tor q
eli casss withia month. tweuld be Hnreassuabeto
sxpeet nat hut most cases viii Yield within 90 days
1his trial Treatment will convince you that DR. Shops
Rheumatic Cure b power against Rheumatlsm-a
peteRs fosce against disesse that Is iTresiptjbe.
Ny o6sr Y inside to oonvlncs yon OF my faith. MY
faith but the outcome OF aetpai kpowt
edge. KHow what e can do And know tbs %
well that will furnish my remedy trial. Simply
write mo postal for my book ON Rheumatt l. viii
tsn arrange with druggst yeur vicinity that you
sir bottles Of Dr. Shops Rheumatic Cure
make the esst You may take full month on rial.
snccee5s the cost to you u $50 tit lls the loss
mise and mine Alone. IL VIII be LETT enirsly to YOU
you. frfsf :
Write mo and i will send ron the book Try me-
remedy for month. II 1t fails the loss is mine. =
Address Dr.. shoop, Boz 95st. Racine. Wis.
Mild cses not chronic oten cured by one or two
bottles. At ali druggists
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-01-28

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: desire
to send a little message from our little
Corps to the Great Army of Women who
follow the same banner under which we
march.
Our Corps now numbers 80. During
the year there were two Deaths and while
the places vacated never can be filed, we
received two new members, keeping the
number Of names on our roll intact.
Our President having moved out of this
Jurisdiction, We were compelled to elect
another.
Our social relations are industriously
and sympathetically looked after and
carefully kept up all the time, and not
withstanding all of the difficulties that
beset the Corps we are doing well.
Not long ago We gave a dinner to a
neighboring Corps, and we and they had
pleasant day.
The Corps recently decided that when a
member dies the Corps will procure f1eraI
pillow at an expense not to exceed 80.
l have not much news for your columns,
but il all send the little they have MEM
beers, generally, would find the aggregate
nteresting.-LoRINDA FRATEBAs, Press
Correspondent, A. Il. Wood Corps, las,
w. Il. c., Chestertou, Ind.