davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
First Signs.

The first signs OF having taken cold
are chill or shiver-a scrapy throat or
a,sneeze--a disposition 10 perspire and
ALWAYS that tired feeling
A few doses of DR. Humphreys
"Seventv seven" will restore the check
ed circulation, start the blood coursing
tbrough the vieus and break up the
cold -.
"77" will also break up colds thai
hang on and do not yield to other treat
ment. IA.
az" cures coughs, colds. grip, inhu
euza, catarrh, pains and soreness IN I'M
head and chest, hoarseness, sore tn,oa'
general prostration and fever Al uiug
gists, as cents each, or mailed; nun nunl
phreys' Medicine Co Oor "iiiian
and John streets, New YORK
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

c NJ. BuRroN head OF the Wayne
county abstract Office is public bene,
factor in thathe has recently had reprinted
in pamphlet form, the first history OF
Michigan ever published. This history
originally appeared in several numbers
Of the Detroit Gazette in 1919 and Is
especially interesting since it contains IN
edition to the earliest events, the details
If the war in 1912, as they appeared to
the participants Mr.. Burton offers 70
mail a copy Of this history to any person
in Michigan who will make known his OF
her address. and who will send a two
cent stamp. only one copy Will be sen
to- single address The matter IS nov
in type, and those who wish one OF tn
pamphlets are urged TO write at once
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

EDITOR J ~ Mccall OF the OrHuo'
Herald. at Ithaca, has taken his brother
Earnest. Of Oconto, Wisconsin, as a
partner. We understand that John Will
continue to act as editor and Earnest VIII
be business manager The latter IS an
experienced newspaper man and we shall
expect the partnership to materially
strengthen the Herald
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

FARMERS have not found the importa-
ton of mustangs and western horses into
Nichioan a blessing. They are cheap
but usually cheap in every sense As a
class they are not safe, pleasant to handle
nor sufficiently strong. Farmers with big
draft teams pillow deep, raise big crops
haul big loads and enjoy higher pros
neritv than those who are struggling
along with small, cheap horses and ranci
Monies. Good farming requires GOO
horses. big draft mares do more work an'
raise bio high priced colts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

Commencing November loth' iVOf'
,,,e Isrge and modern steamship sara
,oea y OF the Munson Steamship line,
w,ll ply between Mobile, Ala ano
Havana Cuba. making the trip In less
Nan 40 hours. Low rates via the MO
hJe and Ohio Railroad. Write Jno. M
Reall. G.. p. A., NJ & .. Railroad, o'
Louis. for full particulars. o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

A German citizen lost his horse and
went TO IA newspaper TO have IL adVei-
tlsea there. The editor asked him "hat
ne wished to say about II. ust put
IN vat told you" replied the man.
The editor was all attention. DIS vas
vat you did say aiu't? Veil, yet! 30
one nlte the udder day apout week
ago last munt hears me noise by the
front middle OF the pack yart whltch
didn't used TO be. 30 l jumps 20 pea;
aud runs NIT the door out, una ven
am 40 | fluids dat my big carry iron
mare he was tied loose und running
init the stable of Who ever ptinB'
him lack shall pay me ME collars re-
yurtl Nicnt wahIf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

OUR genial friend Kelly 5. Scarf OF
Ithaca announces his candidacy for cir
cult Judge on the republican ticket, next
spring. He has been an attorney III the
county for nearly eighteen years and is
we'll known to our people. There Is
nlentv of good timber among republican
attorneys in Gratiot for the honorable
position of circuit Judge and Mr.. Scarf IL
certainly entitled to serious consideration
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

While boys were digging hole on
Charles Gurney's farm In Maple sIey
township TO bury apples for the winter
they exhumed human skeleton III
E. w. Bono after examination pro'
nounced is the remains OF gun proDao-
ly 10 years old. Two fractures on ,he
TOP aud one on the left slde Oh sne skull
started stories OF murder Inc uoctoi
believes the bones TO have been ourleu
Is or 80 year Old residents DO not re-
member of any mysterious oisappea'
ance. Howard City Record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Churches and Societies

Rev William + Dodge, OF Pasadena,
California, Wlil preach In the fresoJ
terlan church next sabbath morning and
evening. MIR. Dodge was pastor OF the
Enehsh Presbyterian cnurcn OF Nhpa-
raise, SCUM America nine years hnu
+, r. tna mast twe.ve years has been pas
tor IN Santa Barbara Gal. Inc puoilc
- cordlally invited lhe church VIII be
YARN Rev. Dodge is an old scholar OF
Prot J Z. Ewing.
Services at II Johns church next
Sunday as follows: 10 30 a. IN. holy
Communion and sermon, subject -" ne
Heed and Purpose or Repentance w
IN. evening prayer sermon, SUBJECT
The Wac OF Peace" All are invited W
these services.
Attention is called to the change OF
hour OF evening service from 80 10
100 o clock AZ St.John's church.
Next Sunday morning the pastor OF
the NJ T.. church Will preach on Il ne
Heroic Christ Sunday evening SUD
iect. The Socialism OF Christianity
"A laundering People and u Gracious
God" Will be the Sunday morning suu
iect al the Baptist church. Inc even
I'M subject. The Pnce Of Privilege.
The b. Y.P. L. of the Baptist churci
are arranging for a lecture IN the hea
future.
About fourty young ladies attende
, the meeting Of the Father Lights
societv of the Baptist church on Wed
nesday evening. Mrs. +. w. PhelI
. gave a very interesting address ate
S which hight refreshments were served
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

DECEMBER 9th aud 9TH an effort will
be made TO revive an old state association
of county poor superintendent. A call
has been issued for that purpose to meet
in Lansing on the above dates. Evidences
that the world is not growing worse are
numerous and the increase in traternaI
and benevolent work Is one OF the graft
fving evidences.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Canadian Holiday Excursions via the
wabash.

December Is, 10, IL and is, the Wabash
Railroad will sell holiday excursion tic
kets from Chicago TO Canadian points
at one fare for the round trip, good to
leave destination returning until Jan. z,
1905, inclusive. Pullman sleepers and
free reclining chair oars. Write for
time tables, rates and full particulars.
Ticket office, 81 Adams st.. Chicago,
| Ill. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

THE consumption of sugar in the
limited States seems to be on the increase
bevond the proportionate increase III
population. The amount OF nome sugar
from the cane in the south, and from the
beet in the north and west is increasing
constantly and the amount of imported
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

sugar shows a large increase. For the
nine months ended September 80 the I'M
portation was A,5oo,o 600, 900 IDS against
s.7so.ooo,oo lbs. tor the corresponding
period in 1903.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

The Wabash sells winter tour tickets
70 Havana. Ouha. via Mobile, New
Orleans or New York. Are you inter
ested? Wire for foil details ana rates
r A. PALMER A. O.. =, A. " ADAMS
ST., Chicago, Ill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Settlers Fares to the South
and Southeast.

One way, second-class tickets on sale
q, ali stations on first and third Tues
dav 81 each month. Ask agents for
particulars.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
Annual Canadian Excursions Via Al.
Arbor Railroad.

On December Is, 10 and IL, the Ann
Arbor railroad will sell excursion tickets
at one fare for the round trip. good 10
return until January 7th, 1905, from all
stations on its line to points in Canada
on the Grand Trunk R'y system, Michi-
gan Central r. r.. Intercolonisl R'y..
Canadian Pacific R'y, Toronto, Hsmil-
ton & Buffalo and Wabash R'ys.
Inquire OF agents rs 20 time OF trains,
routes, etc. or address. J. J. KIRBY.
q. A. A. Toledo, Ohio, 42-44
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

THERE is no comfort in a crown on thu
head when there is irown on the iron
of the face.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

WHEN opportunity is measuring youl
head She will not forget TO take III tho
bump of self-esteem
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
NV RATES TO CUBA.

Ask Jno. Nj. Beall. q. p. A, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad. for particulars as 70
the new steamship service and 10"
rates 30 HAVANA. 4Vi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

THE milk Of human kindness does no
seem TO keep we'll in blue bottles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
, Iadoa Indenendept says

The Grand Ledge Independent says
that from i2 acres OF land. w. H..
Moody. of Edmore. raised Bio bushels OF
red kidney beans, which he sold al
Az 30 per hushel, realizing f724 for his
crop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

THE man who is willing to go to HEAVIER
alone may find he is going the other way
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
r..nx.v,,,ps Day Excursion Rates.

The Ann Arbor X. X. will sell excur-
s,on tickets November 23rd and gath,
limited for return TO November goth. as
one and a third fare for round trip. Wal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
FOR SALE. RENT EXCHANGE, ETC

EOR RENr:-Good Barn. Enqeire Al Record
/ once ar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

FOR nENr:-Large siz- 'front.' room unfur-
Il nished. Empire AL Aeclrd Office. 42U
Williams news., 1904-06-11
DR. GUNN'S ONION o
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

CURES COUGHS, COLDS. E&sEE9 HOAESEkESS & CRoUF. S 2 SS Egs sest hemedy tor Children. Pleasant 10 axe and ee sold by all Medicine Stores in larae bott nr @ c; nae Iaae oniy by DR B0SANK0 CO.,. Phiiaceiah.a. Pa ~f'se "e We ~H sen 6 Sample sf1fc jnfE
Williams news., 1904-06-11
ARIZONA AT WORLDS FAIR
A Cochise County Citizen Says
 Arizona is Misrepresented

The Douglas American says: J. NJ. Sparks and wife returned last evening from a trip to the Worlds Fair after an absence from Douglas since the Sd of the month.
 Mir. Sparks says every one is more than pleased with the fair. "It is the greatest show that was ever held," he says. Everything is just as advertised, and no faking is al- lowed on the grounds. There is not a show on the Pike, for in- stance, that is not worth three times the price of admission.
 "No one from Arizona can see the structure our territorial com mission erected there, or the Ari- zona exhibits made in the various buildings without feeling ashamed of the showing made. The build ing is an inconsequential one. It is about thirty feet in diameter, outside measurement, has two doors in front and no others, is divided into four little rooms, and is with out a semblance of establishment. As contractor 1 would agree to put up the building here in Doug las las, where lumber is higher than tAassn. iaa ila St. Louis, for $2000
 The showing made in the Mines and Metallurgy building is enough to give an Arizona mining man the heartburn. There are four six foot show cases with lot of indiffer- ently selected ore samples in them, not one of which is larger than ones fist. These samples and some photographs of mining scenes are all there IS to represent one of the greatest mineral sections of the world. The photographs are main ly devoted to stamp mills in Yava- pal county; there is not one illus trative of our smelling industry. Such a display as is made of our mining industry is really hurtful It would have been better had no showing been made at all, for then at least people would not go away with the idea that our mining in- dustry did not amount to much.
 ''The only credita ble exhibit from Arizona is that in the Horticultural building. There are larger displays, of course, from other states, but ours is we'll selected and varied in character, and gives one a fair inn pression of our fruit growing pos abilities"
Williams news., 1904-06-11
A. w. SMITH,
Very Annoying to Some People.

very Annoying 10 SOme Peopie.
 People that are known to be veal k and sickly, by their neighbors, are asked the question every day whether they are not feeling better. Do you feel stronger? Are you gaining flesh? Their friends know if they are gaining flesh it is one of the sure signs of returning health If they can only get remedy that that will make solid, healthy flesh recovery is assured. People with nervous troubles. loss of flesh and strength, no ambition, languid and always tired. have thin, watery blood. The food they eat does not nourish them, it does not make blood. If after each meal they would take Dr. Gunn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, their food would be turned into rich. red blood, mak- ing solid flesh and strength. The tablets gre sold in boxes by all druggists for 75c, or 3 boxes for $2. People who use this Tonic gain in solid flesh from 1 to pounds per week, they feel better and know they are on the road to health. For sale by the c. A. Cover Drug Go.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
Sure Cure For Plies.

Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching; this form, az we'll as blind, bleeding or protrud- ing piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san- kos Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tumors. Soc a jar at druggists, or sent by mail. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Btsanko,1 hiladelphia, Pa. For sale by The c. A. Cover Drug Co.,, Williams.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
BOOTH GOES TO TRIAL
Taken Back to Globe to Stand
 Trial for Double Murder

Sheriff c. P. Rogers, of Globe,
 was in the city yesterday and took
 back with him Zack Booth. a Gila county murderer, leaving on the s o'clock train last night. The grand jury of Gila county will meet Mon day, and Booth will then be given trial.
 It will be remembered that Booth. better known as "Woolly Kid" killed two boys, one named Berry and the other a Mexican, in the Tonto country, last December. The two boys were in their camp near the sheep which they were caring for, when Booth approached and shot through the window, killing both of them. They were sitting by fire and fell into it, the bodies of both being badly burned when found. At the time "Woolly Kid" was arrested his brother was also taken into custody on the same charge, but the former pleaded guilty and saved his brother. The murderer was brought to this place for safe keeping as it was feared that the citizens of Gila county would lynch him if kept in that county jail. He will now receive his punishment through the court. Gazette, June 4.
Williams news., 1904-06-11


 responsible for all that appears in it.)
 We preached to an appreciative audience at Ash Fork Tuesday evening.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the lecture room Wednesday y afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The English speaking church at Buenos Ayres subscribed for two hundred copies of the Epworth Herald.
 If you have any voice at all to sing, join the choir and thus culti- vate your voice and help the song service of the church.
 We are appointing committees and planning for Children's Day exercises. Children's Day will be held some time in July.
 Last Saturday evening at the home of Mr.andl Mrs Fred Smith we united in the bonds of matri- lnony Miss lone Shaw and John P. Doyle.
 The w. H. M. S. has appointed a committee to organize Mothers Jewel Band" They will organize at the church at 2:3O tomorrow afternoon.
 There is an Epworth League at Fuchow, China, 200 strong. The young people meet every Sabbath evening and take part in their re- ligious service.
 Frank M. Bristol. pastor of the Metropolitan church, Washington, D. C., where President Mckinley worshipped, worked his way through school by saving wood.
 Epworth League topic tomorrow: Conditions of Christian Disciple ship" Matthew 16:24-25; John 13:33-35. Study the lesson and come out to the meeting
 Rev. Hugh Johnston, DID,, sec retary of the Woman's College, Baltimore, and pastor of the college preached a soul-stirring sermon to us last Sabbath morning.
 On account of the action of the general conference the pastor is de- barred from marrying persons di- rorced other than on biblical grounds, unless one party of such divorce is dead.
 Rev. A. M. Gibbons of Phoenix ,as raised the $6OOO to pay the lebt on the church property and 'lOOO extra, and has taken sixty lew members into the church this | conference year.
 When Bishop Moore gave the 'piscopal address for Japan and | poke of Japanese patriotism, the Japanese in the general conference prang to their feet and shouted lurrah in Japa anese.
 When the Clafin university Jubi- ee Singers sang "The Old Flag las Never Touched the Ground" he general conference was wild 7ith enthusiasm and recalled the fingers repeatedly for half an hour. If Marshall Bonney will commu- icate with his mother at Ogden, Jtah, he will hear something to his H HvaptaUp
Williams news., 1904-06-11
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Interesting Items Purioined From
 Numerous Exchanges

year. which is a twelve months clip, sold at 11@12!c. The Ari- zona clip brought about 12c.
 George U. Young is working force of eight or ten men on the Centipede mining claim, Hassay- ampa district, near the mouth of Groom creek.-Ccurier.
 While travelling on the streets of San Diego with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Withers, Miss Ruth Beech CT fell and broke her arm in two places Mineral Wealth.
 Owing to the loss by fire of the property and records of the A. O. U. w. lodge at Pearce, its members will take up membership with the Tucson lodge.-Globe Belt.
 Our Mineral Wealth wants to send John Lawler to congress. If Lawler succeeds in nominating the next president, he may be the next governor of this territory or state, as the case may be.-Courier.
 Capt. Rynning this week received telegram from Florence announc- ing the conviction in the territorial district court, in. session there, of w. T. Armstrong, former sheriff of Gila county, on the charge of cattle g.-International American.
 There is great scope of country in southeastern Nevada and north western Arizona, rich in the depos- its of the precious and baser metals, and in it's agricultural resources. that will be greatly benefited by the building of the San Pedro. Los An geles & Salt Lake railroad, now so rapidly nearing completion.
 Owing to the increase in business in the postoffices named, the post office department has authorized the following increase in salaries: The postmasters at Bisbee, Mesa, Phoenix, Tucson, Yuma, Clifton, Globe and Winslow have each been allowed an increase of $10O per annum, to take effect at once. The postmaster at Douglas has had an increase of $500, and the postmas- ter at Tombstone an increase of $2OO per annum. The postmaster at Naco has had his salary decreased $1OO per annum.
 The Santa Fe Pacific at the pres ent time is accommodating the greatest passenger traffic in its his tory, the present travel being due from east to west of those who de- sire to see the Grand Canyon of Arizona. It is said that there had been over 5000 visitors during the month of May to view this mag nifcent creation of nature, and that during the summer many more special excursion trains will be run for this purpose. Eastern people are waking up to the fact that Ari- zona has something attractive to the eye.-Globe Belt.
 Captain Rynning says he has no present idea of the whereabouts of Billy Stiles. Several weeks ago they were hot on the trail of the outlaw and forced him to abandon his supper, which was left smoking on the table, at a ranch house near San Jose, while he made his escape. Captain Rynning says the reward of $500 for the capture of Alvord | has been paid to Lieut.. Brooks, but he had to give $500 of this to man who furnished him information as to the outlaws whereabouts. The reward lacked couple of hundred dollars of meeting the expense of the capture, but this was made up to Brooks by private ividuals.- Douglas American.
Williams news., 1904-06-11
H. C. SANDERS
EW AND SECOND HAND GOODS

BOUGHT AND SOLD. Household furniture. mattresses, etc; wall paper mouldings, enamel paint and stains general line of stoves. tinwaPe and hardware. BOOT AND SHOE REPAIR WORK EXECUTED Candies. Nuts. Cigars, Novelties, Jewelry
 EXPRESSING
 ONE MPTLY WILLIAMS. ARIZONA
Williams news., 1904-06-11
Church News

(Rev. John Oliver edits this column and is responsible for all that appears in it.)
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
Continued from Page z.

oughly cultivated He kindly respond ed tc. each numter a second time. In this connection it is proper to say that every number waS<rec eived with testimonials of appreciation, neoessit- ating responses to the emphatic en- cores. Following is the prearranged programme, but it represents in reality only half the entertainment: l. Piano duet-Overture, Guiilaume TeU.-.. ............. .RossiQi Rummel Miss Andrews, Mrs. Christy. .. Mandolin Overture-OberOn.. Weber
 Mir. Beware. g. Reading Jimmy Browns Sisters Wedding. ..............B Bret Harte
 Mrs. Richards f. Vccal-My Dreams. ms....... .TOsti
 MT. COchems. D. Piano
 (a) Polonaise Brilliarte.. Karganoff {b) Reverie ................. Jensen
 Mrs. Christy. 6. Vocal
 Ca) Song of a Hea t.......... TuHison Cb) Slumber Sea...... ...... Chisholm
 MT. Cochems. :. Mandolin-Melody ia F. RGbenstein
 MT. Revare. s. Readfng-The Christmas Dinner. .................E1 Edmund Vance Cooke
 Mrs. Richards. 9. Vocal--If Were King. ...............Lo Louis Campbell TFptOn
 MT. Cochems.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
MESA
BIG CARNIVAL CLOSES.

The big bazaar carnival came to a close last night, as everything had been cleaned out by the crowds of eager purchasers that had thronged the building during the three days it was open.
 It was the intention to continue the bazaar until Monday, but the commit tee decided that it require another week at least to prepare for one days sale, and it was hard to do that work in one day. and that day Sunday.
 The bazaar was in every respect a success, financially as well as socially. and the people of the community were a general feeling of satisfaction is manifested.
 The programmes Of Thursday and Friday evenings were appreciated by the goodly crowds that attended. The work of the choir was exceptionally fine. A number of the pieces were en- cored, and others would have been had the parties prepared encores.
 Yesterday was children's day, and the children had Hhe right Of way in the hall In the forenoon, those who took part in the comedetta assem bIed at the opera house and rehearsed the play, and were grouped at it's conclu- sion and had their photos ta<en by Mrs. Rc binsOn. The attenPjIce at the childreh's performance Tcs large in fact, the largest Of the entertainments, and fronf the applause they received one would imagine that there were number of coming stars among those who took part.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
Cancers and IumOrS

Or. Hubbard removes external growIhs w;sh- out the knife Bis method is safe, sure and Successful-The knife is 6 fs iluTe in most cs E. es, thOusanCs die annually of Cancer-It is cal led incurable and the EDite only Is re sorted to. My treatment is ithout kevere measures and is with little-pa II and co0pIete afeJy- It gives the best and most tisfactory results.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18
VISITED T4E MESA cOuMrRY-

VISITED THE MESA COUNTRY.
 A party Of ladies and gentlemen from Phoenix and eastern points vis- ite1 Mesa yesterday and were shown over our incomparable district by MT. Ed. L. POmeroy. of the firm of Pom eroy Bros. & Kelly. A number of them had come to Arizona to look into the Verde river proposition. The company consisted of MT. Amos Hess of Phoe- nix, Joel Napinser of Archibald, Ohio: Jacob SnideF and Mp. D. Littlejohu of Phoenix. MT. and Mrs Whitmer- cf Phoenix, 4. B. Campbell of Otos Ark. and William H. Stewart of Cincinnati. Ohio. The latter is agent for the Rio Verde company.
 Mrs. Laurence AbeH of Benson ac- CompGnied by her mother, Mrs. Pen izo, of Michigan, arrived in Mesa this morning and will visit with Mrs. Dr. Drane. Mrs. Abell is Mrs. Drane's sister-in-law.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-18

To Mesa subscribers for Republican, Times and Examiner, please call at our office and settle your account oil or before Jan. l. Pomeroy Bros. & Co