davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
Shot Down.

Word was recently passed to the Malta
that many miners. with their savings,
would soon be in the city on their way
TO Italy ard would eat at Bossoto's res
tauraut Hearing Of the plan TO rob
the travellers, young BossotO went to the
police and asked for protection for the
men.
The police arrested twelve suspected
members Of the Malta and held them in
custody until the Italian miners had
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
Gunboats Appear.

Foreign interests were in danger, par
ticularly those Of Germany. whose sub
iects are In virtual control Of the coffee
and sugar industry Of the islands. as OF
ali the Central and South American
countries. Three German gunboats
promptly appeared on the DOMINICAN
coast. and their officers spent much time
in the capital and had many confer
ences with the German consul and the
beieaEuered President.
About this tiTue two young Americans.
Of apparently no definite purpose. land
ed at the city Of SantO Domingo. They
Immediately cultivated friendly rela-
tions with the inha bitants, particularly
with one or two families living near the
German consulate
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
Large Interests.

Now, German interests prepOnderate il
Santo Domingo. and Germany has often
threatened 10 interfere there 20 restore
order and protect property.
The moment for such interference. il
only a revolution can be properly
launched. is believed by Outspoken Ger
mans to be auspicious
With the Presidential campaign in
progress in the United States IL is
argued that President Roosevelt will not
countcnance anything like determined
interference IL the AFFAIRS OF the island
until after the election at least. This
gives Germany her opportunity.
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
Germany's Efforts.

Germany's frequent attempts to test
the Monroe Doctrine are well under
stood. She has repeatedly made effort.
TO gain a foothold on the shores washed
by the Caribbean Sea.
Her most determined attempt was in
Venezuela two years ago, when only the
resolute action of President Roosevelt
prevented her from accomplishing her
designs. She has not. however. aban-
doned her purpose TO obtain naval
base in these waters.
Conditions in Santo Domingo. with
the frequent recurrence of revolutions
and the prOstTatiOns OF commerce and
industry. have long been intolerable.
During the revolution last year, whep
Morales usurped the government and
compelled both Jiminez and Wos GIL
&c flee the country, the question o.
American intervention was seriously
discussed, and leading American publi-
Cists and newspapers urged the Wash
ingtOn Government to annex the Do
mingan portion Of the island.
The Washington times., 1904-08-24
Continued from First Page

vessel. trailcd the German gurboat
Panther. The officers of the latter we're
apparently familiar with the objec. OF
the Presidentes search. and kept close
at that vessels stern. 20 all inteuts
ready TO interfere should the Presi-
dcnte's mission promise success.
Americans Follow.
Hardly had the Presidente and Pam
Their disappeared when the little United
States station boat. which plies between
this port and Cule5ra, slipped out OF the
harbor. None Of the naval officers here
would admit that he knew her mission.
and the statement was that probably
she had gone 20 St Thomas.
This statement Is not believed here,
however. It is thought that the station
boat is keeping watch on the Presi-
deute and the Panther. ana this belief
is supported by the news that the
cruiser Denver which was recently or
dered TO Haitian waters, has been NJ
structed 10 cruise along the DOMINICAN
coast and Keep an eye open for flibuS-
tiers and revOluttOuists.
Among the United states officials
here who are informed Of what has
taken place, the situation Is rega rded as
an exceedingly grave one
All believe that the fame of another
revolution is about to sweep over SantO
Domingo. and the conviction is general
that Germany is playing strong hand
i'm the game
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
More Good Positions for Graduates

More Good Positions for Graduates.
Miss Lizzie Stitt, who graduated
IN the stenographic department of
the Union City Business College,
has been employed by Hon. Thos.
Pierce as court stenographer and is
giving good satisfaction.
Mr.. Ben Bransford, a graduate
of the bookkeeping department, has
position as bookkeeper for the
Union City Brick & Tile Manufac-
turing Co., and is holding the po-
sition with credit.
Mr.. Drewry Edwards, who took
practical course in the u. c. B. c.,
has position with large whole
sale clothing house as general
sales-keeper, and will make good
man for the position.
Mr.. Frank Swift, of Blytheville,
Ark, who has just completed
railway Geographic course in the
U. c. B. c., has good position as
agent and operator at Deckers,
Ark.
This school has graduated during
the past two months twenty young
men and women and every one have
been sent to good paying positions.
We believe no other school of like
character in the country can proud
ly boast OF having made such an
enviable reputation.
The school is now being attended
by more than sixty regular pupils
and many new ones are being ex-
pected TO enroll within the next few
days. For thoroughness and &C
curacy in preparing their pupils for
positions and then securing same
for those competent, they stand
without peer in the country.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

The Board of Education of the
Union City Public Schools, at the
meeting Monday night, unani-
mously Endorsed Mr.. A. +. Oar.
rah by re electing him for another
term as Superintendent. Undoubt-
eddy Mr.. Darrah has made an ex-
cellent SUPERB n tendent. The
schools and school interests have
grown during his term of office in
manner creditable to the system
of public schools and higher edu-
cation. In numerical strength and
in the standard of scholarship Un
ion City schools have assembled the
column of advanced education dur
ing the past two years with more
substantial progress, we venture,
than ever known in the history of
Union City schools. This state of
affairs is felt not only in our school
interests, but in every avenue of
business in the city, more espe-
ciaIly in the last ten months. Bust
ness is better in every respect-20
to so per cent-than it was a year
ago; the citizens are more opti-
mistic with regard to our progress;
more interest is taken in public
and private improvements, and a
larger share of this influence than
one may imagine is due to the ex-
pansion and growth of our schools
all of them. In this work the
Superintendent has been moving,
impelling spirit and his re. election
therefore is as popular as it is unan-
imous. The officers of the school
board, DR.. T. D. Edwards, Presi-
ident, and j. w. Woosley, Secre-
tary, were also reelected. These
gentlemen are all to be congratu-
lated in the part they have taken
in this work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

AOliC"Ah 10 =" AAN0 " SN'NN SASAAH
quents:
DISTRICT NO. l.
Campbell, A L, lot
Freeman, Mary T, heirs, 2lt acres.
Harpole, Mrs Belle, heirs, Is acres.
Rowland, Il, p acres.
DISTRICT NO. ,.
Burnett, J Fl, ST., 100 acres.
Curtin, w ?, AZ acres.
Carter, Sina, heirs, l lot.
Norton, w II, SO acres
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Brown, H B, So acres.
Benham, E G, As acres.
Carpenter, f and r, 100 acres.
Calhoun, J A, 200 acres.
Clifton, j T, one fourth acre.
Mosier, Joe, heirs, 81 acres.
Sparks, Frank, acres.
Thomas, Price, 200 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Flowers, IVES, heirs, lot.
LitGOn, w w, 100 acres.
McDearmOn, @, estate, l lot.
Turner, p, "a acres.
DISTRICT NO. 5.
Jones, A T, lot.
Perry, j f, rs acres.
Wilson, Mrs M L,
DISTRICT NO. 6.
Brown, r B, 12O acres.
Blythe, w H, 81 acres.
Carmack, w B, IS acres.
Evans, Jno E, estate, l lot.
Laws, w B, lot.
McCaw, J G, 81 acres.
Nichols, A j, 80 acres.
Scruggs, Mrs Mary, acres.
Wisdom, NJ, 55 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 7.
Mrs Mamie Goodwin, acres.
Hill, Nash, 80 acres
Palmer s p 80 acres
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
Death of Miss Craig.

Miss Clemmie Craig, who was
stricken with appendicitis while on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Stitt, in Fulton, on Sunday, the
9Th inst, died last Thursday night
about 8. Is o'clock. Miss Craig was
not quite II years of age. She was
the daughter of Mrs. L. E. Craig,
of this city. Her father, Mr.. Frank
Craig, died about fifteen years ago.
There are remaining four sisters
and two brothers: Mrs. Sophia
Sedberry and Mrs. Dora Johnson,
of this city; Mrs. Geo. M. Dennis,
of Laurel, Miss; Mrs. Magg e
Stitt, of Fulton, KY; Robert Craig,
of Hickman, and Chester Craig, of
this place. The sons and daugh-
tiers were all born in Union City
and partially reared in Fulton.
Miss Clemmie was tavorite among
a large circle of companions, Iowa
BILE in character and personally at
tractive. She protested Christian
ity about two years before her
death and became member of the
Methodist Church
The funeral took place at the M.
e. Church in this city Friday, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. w. J.
Mccoy. The remains were inferred
at East View Cemetery pail bear
ers: Messrs. Ed Kirkland, Harry
McMurry, Chas. Grissom, Will
Smith, Walden Davis and Arch
Johnson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

We were informed this week by
a gentleman who stands very close
to DIR. =. N. Matlock that he had,
after carefully weighing the matter,
about declined to make an independ-
ent race for Representative in the
Legislature. We were on the
same train with the Doctor last
week when on his way to attend
the Grand Chapter meeting of
Masons at Chattanooga, and were
informed then that he had been
approached to make the race. We
had no talk with him about it and
refrained from giving it notice in
our paper, because we were then
satisfied that the Doctors good
judgment would dictate the course
he has taken. DR.. Matlock is a
man of broad views and strong
character, and he generally probes
a question to the bottom before
taking a stand. His judgment can
be relied on.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

ernor and his election is practical
ly assured. Who knows but that
the tidal wave may take bold of
the National Democratic Conven-
ton and Folk may be nominated
for the Presidency. Yet, we be-
lieve he will be able to accomplish
more with a steady advance Gov
ernor first and President next.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

Senator Bates victory in Shelby
county has almost landed him in
the saddle. Only three wards in
the city were lost to him and not a
single county district. This re-
suit, however, is more in the ma.
ture of a chastisement of Me mphis
city ward heelers, or the elimina-
ton of this class of people, than
that of favoritism between the
Senatorial candidates. While we
believe Senator Bate would have
led under other conditions, still it
is fact that the patriotic Demo
Gratis of Memphis are determined
to purge city politics of the shame
full methods heretofore INDUCED
in by Indians" at the polls. This
lawless element has no regard for
public decency or the safety of
citizenship. Memphis has suffered
for years from this old sore, and
like the moving, progressive city
that she is, has set about to &C
complish the reform. 1t is the
marking of an era which is now
spreading over many of the large
cities. In st. Louis the reaction
is almost universal. Joe Folk is
the Democratic nominee for Gov
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

The Tennessee Press Association
made special trip this week to
the Worlds Fair in st. Louis, be-
ing present during the Press Par
lament. Editors from every quar-
ter of the globe were there. Mr..
and Mrs. Baird are doing the hon
ors for The Commercial office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

The powers to the contrary not
withstanding, it is fact which
will admit of very little doubt that
the Chinese are in secret league
with Japan in the present crisis,
and it is only a matter of time if
the war continues when there will
no longer be any doubt as to the
attitude of the Celestial Empire.
The two nations are like brothers,
Notwithstanding one is a black
sheep. They may fight among
themselves, but their sympathy is
mutual in conflict with outsiders.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

Close friends of Judge Parker
now assert that he will be nomi-
mated on the first ballot at st.
Louis. Hearst's defeat in Indiana
has encouraged the leaders of the
party to indulge in this forecast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
Get your lunch at Dahnke's.
straved or Stolen.

From my barn on Saturday, April
30, 1904, one black mare, about 5
years old, blaze face, shod in front,
white feet. Return to Leg9ate a.
Davis Livery Stable, Hickman, KY,
and receive reward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

Trowser, Mrs Addie, l lot.
Wells, Silas, , lots.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Alexander, Alex, lot.
Allen, Mrs Josie, lot.
Addison, J f, lot.
Bennett, Miss Isabel, II acres.
Branch, Henry, % acres.
Brack, Thorn, l lot.
Boren, w II, Is acres.
Bagsby, N Fl, acres.
Brown, Miss Fannie, lot.
Chambers & Ford, lot.
Conner, Bert, l lot.
Clark, John, l lot.
Dudley, Susan, l lot.
Driscall, Joe, lot.
Dinwiddie. Jack, / lot.
Epperson, Mrs S H, $50 acres.
Farmer, Anderson, l lot.
Gardner, Mat, l lot.
Hlggs, Dan, 2 lots.
Hamilton, George, l lot.
Hastings, A G, 20 acres.
Haley, G r, lot.
Harris, Ann, | lot.
Holley, S f, lot.
Hammond, James, l lot.
Howard, John, lot.
Hughes, Mrs J w, l lot.
Hopkins, VIII, l lot.
Hillman, Mrs Mary, l lot.
Johnson, Arley, 80 acres.
King, j S, l lot.
Lemosques, VIM, lots.
LenOx, Ed, l lot
Murphy & Chambers, 3 lots.
Mayo, Myles, lot.
Miner, B B, heirs, so acres.
McCutchen, Hannah, l lot.
Nc t'adden, Frank, l lot.
Morris, + E, 81 acres.
Mitchell, w G.,
McFall, Bob, 20 acres.
Morris, T e, Is acres.
Murphy, Hugh, lot
Martinetta, +, lot.
Mix, Miss Ina, l lot.
Pardue, Rich, lot.
Payne, Mrs } H, / lot.
Phillips, George, l lot.
Pate, Andy, acres.
Phillips, Mariah, ! lot.
Powell, B f, 2 lots.
Pate, T w, AZ acres.
Pierce, Lewis, lot.
Robinson, j w, 80 acres.
Robson, Mrs z, lot.
Rowlett, l N, 2 lots
Robson & Wilson, 2 lots.
Slower, Mrs G G, interest in "a acres
Scruggs, Lewis, l lot.
Slower. - | lot.
Shop, w Y, 80 acres.
Taylor, Miss Matte o, lot.
Thomas, Jack, l lot.
Taylor, Mrs Frank, int in As acres
Wear, Bert, l lot.
Word, T II, l lot.
Walker. r N, lot.
Wolf, Mrs N Fl, l lot.
Wright, R G, lot.
And if the said sale is not com
leted on the said first Monday il
lne, the same will continue from
ny to day until completed.
This May -, 1904.
j. A. HEFLEY, Trustee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
Information For Women.

The w. c. II. u, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Edwards, asks us to
publish the following information
for women and girls attending the
Worlds Fair at st. LOUIS:
Women and girls wanting re-
spectacle lodgings in st, Louis ap-
ply to Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, Centenary NJ. E.
Church, 10th and Pine Sts., three
blocks from depot; the Salvation
Army, 8th and Walnut Sts.; the
Queens Daughters Home, Ill N.
10th ST.; Evangelical Lutheran City
Mission Society, 1904 Market St.;
Travellers Aid, w. c. Association,
1914 Washington ave.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to hap
py, vigorous old age. For sale at Moss
Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20

NJ o.
Bates, A, lot.
Cherry, r w, 80 acres.
Deal, II G, 80 acres.
Hurt, J A, so acres.
Hall, w f, 10 acres.
Kirby, j j, 80 acres.
Lawrence, + 2, lot.
Moulden, Mrs J G, acres.
Owens, G., IS acres.
Reid. Mrs M A, SIS acres.
Webb, II, colored, lot.
DISTRICT NO. 8,
Burden, J W, II acres.
Cunningham Bros, 705 acres.
Cunningham Bros & Co., 300 acres.
Caughran, II, IS acres.
Goodrich, S H, II acres.
Huffstutter, Milton, IS acres.
Long, D ID, 80 acres.
Morphis, J w 80 acres.
Smith, A P, 217 acres.
Tarleton heirs, 80 acres.
Wolf, w p, 10 acres.
DISTRICT NO. II.
Baker, Mrs Laura, "a acres.
DISTRICT NO. Il.
Morrow, Mrs William, Is acres.
Trevathan, DR. f M, 100 acres.
DISTRICT NO. 13.
Brown, Mrs Rosetta, lot, Is acres.
Brown, T S, lot.
Brandon, G H, lot.
Bridges, Mat, l lot.
Brown, Phil, lot,
Bell, r, lot
Badger, Badger. lot.
Boaz, Jno d E, l lot.
Curtin, T h, lot.
Coyle, DR., l lot.
Cook, Alexander, lot.
Carroll, Jerry, lots.
Clark. Mrs Rosa, l lot.
Crawford, Martha, 2 lots.
Crawford, Vina, heirs, | lot.
Debow, Dick, lot.
Douglas, Henry, lot.
Davenport. T s, lot.
Draper heirs, | lot
Daily, A, lot
Davis, Tom, lot.
Ford, Sam, lot.
Fly, Henry, / lot.
Fly, Jim, lot.
Finch, r., acres
Glover, Mrs A, lot.
Gootcher, j, lot.
Haste, Mrs N A, lot
Hatch, w w, lot.
Jones. Buck, lot.
Jackson, Lee, lot.
Jones, Toney, heirs, / lot.
Landrum, Hesley, l lot.
Lancaster, Z L, lot.
Lamb, Arthur, lot.
Mayors, Henry, lots.
Morgan, Mrs Maggie, lot.
Philpot, w B, / lot.
Pursley, d w, 155 acres.
Primrose, Mrs A, q acres.
Passmore, ] W, lot.
Parrish, Fl d, lot.
Perkins, Mrs Tom, lot.
Robertson, Will, l lot.
Smith, Frank, ! lot.
Swift, Jim, / lot.
Scates, w. heirs, lot.
Swaney, Mrs NJ A, / lot.
Sheriff., G H & Co, lot.
Thompson, Hester, lot.
Tatom, w G, lot.
Wells, Ed, lot.
Waddell, Mrs Ida, lot.
Wade, Asa, l lot.
Whitaker, Luther, lot.
walker, Cora, lot.
DISTRICT NO. IA.
Jamison, Mrs B A, 10 acres,
Taylor, N t, heirs, l lot.
DISTRICT NO. Is.
Cashon, Mrs Kate, II lots.
Calls, Mr., lot.
Foster, Robt, lot.
Jackson, w S,''4 lots.
Jackson, Jim, lots.
Jackson, Bud, lots.
Knott, Ed, 8 lots.
Oliver, T j, 6 lots.
Oliver, John, lots.
Powell, Mrs B A, lots.
Parker, Frank, 2 lots.
Reed, Mrs Sallie, 2 lots.
Smith, Henry, ! lot.
Taylor, w M, lot.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
Announcements.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
eEo.E. BowDEN.

We are authorized to announce Geo f Bow
den as a candidate for the State Senate to rep
resent the Twenty Ri ghth Senatorial District
composed of Weakley, Lake and 0bion coun-
ties In the next General Assembly of Tennessee,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
DELINQUENT lax
PAYERS TAKE NOTICE
On the First Monday in June.

next, at the Courthouse door in
Union City, Obion county, Tenn,
l will offer at public sale all the
real estate belonging to delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1908. The
following is a list of such deIin-
quents:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-05-20
FOR FoATER

We are authorized to announce c. Gordon
as a candidate for Floater to represent Obion,
Assembly of the State. subject to the action OF
the Dem3crati party.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
rnrMAILoRpER mousE.

When the catalogue comes from your
mail order house, draw an easy CHAIR 10
the table where the light will shine iuii
ON the page and put on your glasses 'ha'
no bargains may escape your eye NAT
a wonderful book 1t is, 10 be sure Won
1,rerI in what il does not contain as well
as what il does We miss some Things
we would be glad TO see. Where Is their
offer to pay cash or exchange goods io'
,,our wheat oats, corn, beans, butter,
cgps and hayo How much do they pay
for cattle. sheep and hogs, fob. at your
DEPOT How much tax Will they pay
to support your schools and educate your
children? For improving roads ana
bridges; for the support OF the poor Oh
the county; for the expenses OF running
the business of the township, county ana
state On what page is their offer to con-
tribute money to the support OF the church,
What line of credit will they extend TO
YOU when your crops are poor and money
gone. when through illness or misfortune
vo, are not able To send cash with order
for your groceries, clothing, farm tools
and crockery2 Where Is their offer 10
contribute to your entertainment next
Fourth OF JULY What did they do last
Fourth? In short will they do anything
70 provide market for what YOU have &c
sell and thereby keepup the value OF YOU
,aol estatep Will they do anything fol
social. church, school or government
support or, do they take your dollars GU
of the community with no returns excep
the goods You buy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
no NOT DOSE THE STOM-
ACH
Hvomei. the Only Guaranteed
Cure for Catarrh.

No one should confOund hyomei WIN
the p,tent medicines that are aaV'Thseu
20 cnre catarrh. l. is a. far superior 10
Nom all AZ the diamond Il more va4ua
he than cheap III -. Their compositioh
l. secret. but Hyomei gives Its iormuiA
70 ali reputable physlclans ana II pre-
scr,hed by them generally.
Ira base is the vain able eucalyptus on
f.mons for it's antiseptic qualities. rms
- combined with aromatic ana heahue
gnms and balsams, making a pure Ilqulu
which when used in the Hyomei pocket
inhaler fills the air you breathe WIN
germ killing, disease DESTROYING ana
/ healing powers that restore heaith u
averv mart OF the nose, throat and lungs;
This treatment has been 80 success o.
in curing 90 per cent OF all VINO nave
nsed II. that Hyomei Is now SOLD oy
Ohas. Rhodes under al absolute guArau
tee 10 refund the money IN case II zoe
NOT benefit You run no risk whateVe
in hnvinR Hyomei II II did not posse :
unusual powers to cure, II coulu no' =
sold upon this plan e..,. a.
The complete Hyomei outht cos ?,
90 and comprises an inhaler. bot'Ie
Hvomei and a dropper. The luna'l'
viii last a lifetime; aud additional %
rle ofHyomei can be obtained lor ooo'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

RUSSIAN and Japanese losses III the
hattie that Immediately proceeded the
fall of Liao-Yang, amounted IN killeo
and wounded to 10000 men. When TINS
was first announced the world shuddered'
The annual report OF the Interstate Coih-
merce Commission, Jnne so, disclosed the
fact that the number killed and wounded
in railroad accidents FOR the preceding
year was 1851 and this fact has caused
comparatively little comment. Everyone
has realized that wreck has followed
wreck until they have become almost
commonplace but we did not realize The
axfulness of the results BY tar the
greater amount of death and suffering la
been among railroad employees ana Il
view of this fact the query naturally arises
cannot the railroad corporations s'au
legislatures and congress do something
to decrease the danger in railroad traihC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02
THE FARMERS SCHOOL.
How The Farmers son may MAKE "'s
Future Financial success Certain

By taking one Of the short courses 10
begin ut the Agricultural College the
first week in January. 1900, and con-
tinuiug eight weeks The courses are
Live Stock and General Farming,
Fruit" and Creamery, with a four
weeks course In "Cheese-maSing 10
begin February % and eod March "a
Write q. ID Smith, Agricultural Ooi-
lege. Mich, for circular fully descrio'
ing the courses. The Live Stock course
gives a thorough dri!l In st OK Judging
feeding, veterinary medicine. the man
agement Of soils and raising crops, the
trult orchard and something OF agri'
cultural chemistry botany aud bacterioi'
ogy. The Creamery course hts men to
manage creameries The fruit course
nays special attention 60 the vegetable
Garden and the fruit orchard, plant dis
eases. insects, budding, grating ah'
spraying
The college is abundantly equipped
make these COURSES most valuable au'
, axpa,t and experienced teachers are pre-
yideG. Every farmers son, every ma
who exp CTS To own farm or live on
. farm i invited 10 attend. Inc charge
e are reduced 10 a minimum.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-12-02

uoN. A. b. DAR2AGH has returned to
Washington for the closing session OF the
present congress, which convenes Monday.
He returns to his colleagues with am cleo
ton certificate Tor his third term an
honor that has never before been enjoyed
bv a congressman from the Eleventh
congressional District since its present
biographical limits were established. Mr.
Darragh has just cause for pride IN this
fact and his many friends are proud OF u
for him His efforts and work in congress
have been appreciated and his experience
guarantees still better service III tn
future