davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10

didate TO support for governor.
Fred Warner could have found out very
easily from his 1900 enumerators, had
he wished TO. and that is do the people
want primary reform. The Farmers
Clubs favor il, the Grange favors it, the
people in country and town favor it
irrespective of party, but the machine
politician don't. Watch and see who
is the boss.
In regard 10 our club meeting, we had
an excellent dinner, and very pleasant
afternoon. Arcadia, Sumner, Pine River
and Seville were represented. The July
meeting will be held Thursday, the 7th,
at the home OF VIM. L. Pitt and wife,
two miles north and one mile west of
ElWell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
ALNA WILL CELEBRATE
'''''''' ''''' ''''''''IF IHE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
Meeting will be Held in the Public Hall Tonight
and Committees will be Appointed.

This the year according to custom during the past when
Ama make the eagle and will The
observance Of the Fourth July the patriotic duty of old
great United States program of sports and entertainment
people should be provided that will attract visitors far and
also enjoyed the reputation doing the right thing former
this and there why should be other
Make arrangements Alma and you will
be disappointed.
meeting of the business and those interested in celebrating
will be held public building tonight $50, at which time the
committees will be appointed and made for
curing funds properly entertaining the visitors that day
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
WEATHER BUREAU SERVICE.
\. VI. smith Makes Arrangements to Re
sumo the signals Once More.

Ever since the roofing on the opera
house block was put under repairs last
year the signal service Of the L. s.
Weather Bureau has been practically
discontinued as far as local service was
concerned on account Of the flag staff
being removed. During this time the
Union Telephone Co. has granted the
free use of its wires TO small towns in
this district and now the Bell company
has also granted the same privilege so
that the service has been kept up and
Mr.. Smith retained the station. The
flag staff has again been put in position
on the opera house block and the people
OF Alma may now expect local service,
all through the persistence of Mr.. Smith
who has labored faithfully to retain the
station at Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
ANOTHER OLD RESIDENT GONE.
Mrs. Mary Tant Died at the Home Of Her
Daughter ON Wednesday Morning.

Mrs. Mary Taft, for 30 years a resi-
dent of Alma, died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. ID. p Struble, on
Wednesday morning of this week, at the
ripe old age of so.
The deceased had always enjoyed
good health and was extremely vigor-
ous, for one of her age, until about two
weeks ago. when she fell and fractured
her arm at the wrist and sustained in
juries from which she never recovered
She was the mother of Stephen, John
and Vandon Taft, and Mrs. ID. Z.
Struble.
The funeral was held at the residence
on Thursday and the remains taken to
Vestaburg for interment.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
The Summer Season

is full of dangers particularly for the
children, who not knowing the result of
eating unripc fruit, indulge themselves
with the usual gripping pains in the
stomach IA consequence; mothers
should have on hand at all times bottle
OF Painkiller Perry Davis which will
at once relieve the sufferer IL Is a safe.
simple remedy and il should be kept in
every house. Large bottles % and 80
cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10
White
Wholesome
Nutritious
Costs no more and is better
than other -four of the same
grade.

Ask Your Grocer For
"Alma Patent" Arcadia" Bakers" +"
"Rye Flour" "Buckwheat Flour, 1"
"Graham Flour" "Whole Wheat
Flour" "Wheat Grits, " "Corn Meal, !"
"Cracked Wheat"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-06-10

A wise philosopher says the best way
TO secure domestic happiness is TO serve
good coffee, and as Yale Coffee 10 the
best of all good coffees, why not use It?
For sale by Medler & Demuth.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-23
La production de quinina
en- el mundO

Segt1n un informe enviado su 60
bierno por ell director de las planta =
clones de quinina de la India inglesa,
Sc fabricaron en- Madras en- 1902 15,-
III libras de quinina, y en- Bengala H..
297 libras, que hacen una production
total en- la India de 27,ooS lbras.
La isla de Java produjo y export6
43,75o libras.
En- 1902 los diferentes paises produc.
torres de la cascara de quina. exporta-
ron las siguientes cantidades Java
14.726,ooo libras; la India, 1.oao,ooo Ii
baas, Ceylzn, 10000 libras, America
del Sur, $4,000 libras, Africa, 1852,
libras.
Esto hace un total de 711o6,S72 H.
bras.
En- ell mundo hay veinte estableci-
mientos de fabricar quinina, a saber:
en- Francia, s; en- Inglaterra, 8, en- Ale.
mania, 2; en- Italia, 2, en- Holanda, 1;
en- America, 4, en- Java I. en- Bengala,
I, y en- Madras, I.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-23
El ejercito americana

Ell teniente general Adna r. Cha
flee, jefe del estado mayor general y
comandante en- lefe del ejercito anne
ricano, ha publicado su informe anual
acerca del estado en- que Sc halla el
institute armada, los sucesos del af1o
con respecto al mismo, los adelantos
hechos y las reformas que estima con-
venlenteS neceSarias.
El cupo actual del ejercito consiSte
de 3 744 iefes y ofciales y 56,43o cla-
ses y soldados, 3,I67 individuos en- Ell
cuerpo de Sandal, y TN cuerpo de ex.
ploradores flipinos con 100 jefes y
ofciales, americanos y 1878 cases y
soldados, composition mixta total,
|o7.42S plazss.
Para ell fin del afIo economico que
expira 'el 80 de JUNO de 1905, sera
meneSter reclutar sobre $1,000 hon.
bres que ocupen las plazas de los que
vayan cumpliendo, y la recluta es al
go dificil, seg1n el informe. De va
rias commandments llegan quejas al
efecto de que los mozos que solicitan
enganche no cubren ell expediente. La
principal difcultad de los nuevos re-
clutas consiste en- la debilidad Origi-
NADIA unaS veceS en- eXceSlva Juventud
las mas de poca y mala allmentaclon.
La necesidad ha hecho admitir mu-
chos mozos de los que no llenaban las
condolences requeridas, y este a pesar
de los rechazados fueron S3,452, 8 sea
Ell 70 por Ciento de los SOllCitanteS.
Hubo durante el afio econ6nico ter
minado en- 80 de JUNO 5,S73 desercio-
neS. Ell informante no halla Causa
particular para este fenomeno, salvo
que, por 10 general al Soldado nuevo
le cuesta mucho trabajo adaptarse la
vida militar
Hay actualmente unos 1900 indi-
viduos sufriendo condena, los mas por
deserci6n; como ell Contacto de estos
individuoS es muy nocivo q la gente
bisofla que este arrestada por otras
causas, recomienda ell general Chaffee
que Sc haga una prision aparte para
aqlella ClaSe de naulas.
Sin recomendar especf6camente Ell
sistema de las cantinas, da a entender
que celebrarfa verlo restaurado en- los
puestos militares. Aprueba las reco-
mendaclones que al efecto lie hacen
los jefes de las diversas comandan-
cias y dice que en- ning1n lugar Sc
execra y castiga tsnto la embriagaez
como en- Ell servicio nilitar.
Las defensas de la costa completa-
da hasta la techa consisten de 90 ca
fiones de 80 centlmetros calibre. 1I9
de IS centimetros, 90 de 20, IS5 de tiro
rapido y $50 merteros de 80.
Las defenSaS en- curse de ConStruC-
cion montaran IL caflones de 80 CEN
tfmetros caibre, ID de Is, 3 de 20, 4o2
de tiro rapido y I4S nrorteros.
La autoridad militar dice que Sc ne
cesita TN aumento de 5000 hombres
para atender como es debido al SER
vicio de artillerfa de costa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-23

stuao este On Plaza Principal tn Kiosko Arahe site
das magndcos Danos, duhas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-12-23
Secci6n ae1igiosa
SANTOS DE MANANA

Diciembre "a, sabado.-San Greeo-
rio, presbftero y martir.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
RUSSIAN FLEtT IS BADLY
 CRIPPLED
Tuesdays Battle Was Disastrous to the Attacking Ships of the Czar-Japan
 Holds Sea Without Obstruction

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 London, April l6.-Baron Hayushi, the Japanese minister to England, de- clares that positive disaster to the Russian ships at Port Arthur was the result of the Russian attack upon the fleet last Tuesday.
 Russsian Fleet SufFsrs Terribly
 St. Petersburg, April l6-There are now only two undamaged Russian bat tleships in the harbor of Port Arthur, but some of the damaged vessels have been repaired and are fit for service.
 RussIans Loot Korean Town
 Seoul, April l6.-According to re- port received by the Korean Court last night, hundreds of Russians entered Cwang Go prefecture of Phyon-Go and comandered horses and stores, violated women and committed other atrocities. The garrison attacked the invaders and the Russians were forced to retreat, but there were some casualties among the Koreans.
 FirSt Army At wi-Ju
 Shanghai, April 16 -Advices from
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16

Seoul state that the main force of the first Japanese army has arrived at Wi ju. Also that in the future all the Japanese troops will be landed at Chul- son, near the mouth of the Yalu river.
 The last serious reverse to the Rus sian navy at Port Arthur is said to have opened the way for an unobstructed landing from Japanese transports right at the Manchurian border.
 Will End Generalization
 St. Petersburg, April l6.-Capt. Jak- aoleff, commander of the Petropaulo- visk, is still alivs, but his condition is critical.
 Aliexeff's presence at Port Arthur is expected to end the present demorali- zation existing there, which is very great.
 Harbor Entrance Scaled
 Sasebo, April 16,-The two sunken steamers seems to have realized the attempt at sealing the entrance to Port Arthur. Whereas Russian war ship formerly took 30 minutes to pass the entrance, to and from Port Arthur, it now takes more than two hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
II
c ,binet May Frame Another
 Chinese Treaty

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Washington, April. 16-President Roosevelt and members of the cabinet are in conference today over the ad- visibility of framing another Chinese exclusion treaty. No action has been taken as yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Miss Lidstrom to W ed

The announcement has been received at Skagway of the approaching mar riage of Miss Hilda Lidstrom, formerly matron of the Bishop Rowe hospital of this city, to Axel Aurelius, a leading citizen of her native town in Sweden, where she now resides. The announce ment was received by Mrs. Elias Ruud, of this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
FOR HIM
Montana Endorses President
 Roosevelt

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.
 Helena, Mont. April l6-The Re- publican state convention today un- animously pledged the full support of the state of Montana to President Roosevelt for the republican preslden- tial nomination.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Grand
 Opening
ViennasBakery and Cafe Will
 Be Ready for Business

The Vienna bakery and cafe will have a grand opening on Saturday, April 16, with full line of the most de- licious pastries and confectionery. It will also furnish an excellent lunch of coffee, hot rolls and pretzels. All the ladies are cordially invited to call for souvenirs.
 We are prepared to furnish lunches and ice cream to parties and Soeials.
 Daily lunches will be served at the store. Telephone 35. Is St
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
FOUR DIt
Serious Train Wreck on
 Great Northern

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Seattle, April l5.-A serious accident occurred on the Great Northern rail- way near Wenatchee today. A passen- ger train was ditched, killing four per sons and iujuring three. The trouble was due to the floods which have washed out the tracks. The cars tum- bled into the Wenatchee river.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
AFTER THEM
Oregon Senator Urges Retail
 iatiOn Against Cana la

Special Dispatch to DailyAlaskan.l
 Portland, Ore, April l6.-Senator Fulton, of Oregon, is very strongly urg- ing the United States government to retaliate against the Canadians for not allowing American vessels the coasting privilege. He suggests that the sale of salmon to the packers of British Co., lumbia be prohibited.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Large Millinery Shipment Arrives

One of the largest shipments of of millinery ever to arrive in this city was received at Chealander's on the Humboldt.
 The consignment contains the latest designs and fashions in spring and sum- mer hats for the ladies.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Dance Was Enjoyable Affair

The by.weekly dance given by the New Century Club last night at the Arctic Brotherhood hall was an en- ioyable affair. About 20 couples were present. This popular club has de- cided to continue its dances throughout the summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
GO UP
Copper Trust Appeals from
 HeiDze Award

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Helena, Mont. April l6-The attor- neys for the Amalgimated Copper Company today filed their supreme court appeals from the decision of Judge Clancy, of Butte, awarding the title to the noted Minnie Healy mine to F. Agustus Heinze.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
.CROK[R WINS
Ex-Tammany Leader Carries
 Off New Market Stakes

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 London. April l6-Richarn Croker's Saint Patrick's Day won the New Market biennial stakes today. It was great race.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
We'll Received

The public has given the the Vienna restaurant the grand opening which is now in progress, a genuine reception The house has been crowded all day, and none were there but who had words of praise for the house and service.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
KILL GIRL
Runaway Results Fa'
 tally at Seattle

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, April 16- A fire team ran away today and dasned through the crowded street. Miss Annie O'Mally was killed and several seriously injured.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
WILL FIGHT
FritzsimmOns and Mccoy
 Sign Articles

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 New York, April l6-Robt Fritz simmons and Kid Mccoy today signed articles for a 2O-round go at Philadel- phia. The mill will likely come of in May. -eLz---
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16

Is your washing satitactory? Are your clothes torn? If no or yes, try the Skagway Hand Laundry, and you will be satisfied. o2o
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Cheap Trip To sitka

Tickets to the sound are being sold on the Cottage City, via Sitka, at the regular through rates, $50.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
LEFT IT
Siezod SchOOner's Cargo Was
 At Seattle

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskanl
 Seattle, April i6-The schooner Barbara which recently left here des- tined for Siberia left behind valuable cargo of furs and ivory before falli"g into the hands of the Japanese.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
For Rent

Two nicely furnished room, Geo. E Howard, Third avenue. u
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Famous Oyster Cocktails

The Pack Train saloon Is now serv- ing Elmer Chamberlain's famous oyster cocktails. U
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Vienna Bakery

Try your cold lunch at the Vienna Bakery. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16

When in Whitehorse stop at the Windsor, only first class house in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Vienua Bakery

Take your coffee and hot rolls at the Vienna Bakery. tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16
Furnished Rooms

Nicely furnished rooms by the day, week or month. Corner Fifth Avenue and State Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-16

Heavyweight ulsters at Cayson & Co.'s.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

producing the chaste. elegant forms and graceful
floral designs and curlicues OF pre-RevoIutionary
days, Particularly engaging are the Inevitable
bonbon dishes and the salt cellars and pepper
shakers.
pepper freshly his food by turning a tiny
crank
Many an autumn BRIDE Will receive n ularnlalade
tar-aso Importation from the other side Ike
tho HarInaadc it is intended 10 hold
Haudcr0tt silver offers some new effects, X the
bride happens 10 be tirl who takes 10 that sort
OF thing. \ salt cellar OF hammered silver Is
shaped Ike q triangle with blunt corners, sup
ported three littlc less. All the iudentationS OF
the hammer show, they do in on'oDg salt
handles modelled up1a the high, curvins beak of
the Morse ship.
Akin 10 these are the really delightful chafng
dishes of oliver and copper, welded togcther. also
haadic-aft work. One OF these little portable stoves
hs three rabbits, 10 silver standing their hind
legs peeping the rim OF the blazer. which Is
of the same dull finish silver The cover is OF
beaten copper. orn1Elented with silver the handle
being a b!g button Of antique black oak The lamp
is movable, and stands on three feet The whole
ened by great silver headed nails to larger tray
Yet another ehaang dish has the dearest. quaint
est red casserole for the blazer All the nountlngs
Of copper, silver and oak. and the eject Is un-
usual and rich.
Pierced silver is decidedly mqdish for a gift TO
the fall bride. and nothing could be pretter thaR
the sugar howls cake and fruit dishes ant! COM
potieres WHICH come in this style. with sheH OF
clear dark blue glass inside the delicate perforated
traceTy OF clear silver
or why not give your october bride a prayer
rug or a belt buckle OF ivory inset with corals
and aquanlarines. What would she say 70 = Pen
dent IS large as butter plate IN the sna6s OF
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

artistic things that OF the other friends win
think Of 10 make practical (but not prosaic) pres
ents' that shall III gracefully and acceptably into
the married life Of the young couple--this IS more
and more becoming the aim of people blessed with
large circle OF relatives and friends who are
addicted 10 natrimOny.
Tne good Old DAYS gone when upon receipt
Of a wedding invitation one marched into a smart
s!iversmiths and promptly bought a caster. lamp
a candlestick or boRbon dish az unconcernedIy
as II one were buying ones self pair OF Oxfords
and with as little concern for the tastes, social
status or future condition OF tie recipient
Brides who expected 10 board for at least the
first year found themselves the involuntary pos
SCISSORS Of ten lamps. eight ice cream acts
and cand!esticks enough to equip a Continental
hotel
One gil who married army officer stationed in
the Philippines is sJill paying storage rates on
nine clocks and three chafng dishes. with which
her well wishers burdened her. and another whose
youthful husband Is Lieutenant on one II the
frontier posts, has been obliged to lend" her
mother a complete set OF RaphaeIs cartoons
framed seventeen candlesticks three a.ter-dinner
coffee sets of Royal Worcester and four lemonade
sets-impedimenta which, after being gratefully
acknowledged and gracefully exhibited 10 her
friends. were 81 returned 70 the boxes in
which they arrived and IN which they have ever
since reposed.
Such wedding presents are delEsion and a snare
The fsH bride OF 1901 does not mean 10 be saddIed
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
Gifts for the Azsf1ry7r1 Bride.

with 1aGesircd sitt7 when there are many things
s.e has scr .fr heart on. Most likely she will
make out list OF presents desired. and when her
in..Hai1s u ,. as' her what fho wants she viii show
80 bcoAdsh bride Will be pretty sure to receive
s9.a sp.euGld contributions 20 her library. tho
t-lde whose interests run 70 things Oriental viii!
be remembered with glorious bvocades and jades
and Saisura and carved teakwood An inclination
toc antiques wlu b recognized with h.gh5oys
pewter and ChirpeadaIe. while fancy for old
cEi2a would find its reward II bits of Lowestoft
o.d Deltt and early Rouen
Silver IS still favor!te Gift with the immediate
families OF the b-ide and bridegroom. They talk Il
over among themselves. and the family one sids
gives chest Of silver. while the family on the
ether gives o and coffee service.
Compact chests, containing two sizes OF forks.
three four sizes OF spoons and two sizes OF
knives. with. perhaps. oyster forks are rather
popular at present than the very large chests
which iUC.~Ge salt spoons, pickle fork. berry spoon.
FISH knife. etc IN addition 70 the more useful pieces
Very elaborate or very plain IS this bridal silver
The most ornate effects IN French gray the
slupeSt-iust the regular bright polished dnsh
with . little beading around the cdgss-t all de-
psads your pOcketbook and the bride-elect's 9
taste waat you select
Eve ~ the lovely hand engraved silver copied from
rare old Colonial pieces left her unmoved. Such
exquisite tea caddes. trays and tea services. re-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

wen. no~, Grace. VIII, do you want rs 20 siv-
you for wedding presents"
L vas ore OF the crowd with whom Grace had
grown up WHO SPOKE Twelve or nttecn ot the girls
had vuu together for cu1 - tea. and Graces
wedding now only a matter OF a few weeks
away. had naturally enough given tie cue 70 the
light hearted chatter and girlsh gossip.
on" replied Grace. recklessly. anything Only
don't you load mo up with silver bonbon dishes.
haze positive horror ot receiving duplicates,
md either being obliged 20 range them around TIE
rooms Ike shop cr else - TAXA them hack ard
exchange them.
"Fvr, seriously rl-Is there are tvo or three
things I really want and ! shall be swtgl,y DIS
appointed q somebody doesn't give them. For
ore thing. want fine engraving Of Abraham
Lincoln--LIess hin,-sramcd. 70. know. all ready
20 hang up n the dining room
And 7 want some OF those stunning Russian
coppecs that people rake up in the slu.1s-a
samovar. and q tall coffee pot with e straight black
handle, ard then some of the lovely brass bowls
and water pitchers OF brass
And then you know ! Ike Indian things 90
much Dc. some OF you, give me . gorgeous
Navajo rug Oh. couldn't have TOO many Navajo
rugs or Puma baskets. or TOO much Aztec pottery"
To give gifts that VIII appeal directly TO soma
taste interest OF the bride: 70 give queer, rare
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
EMERY-BREWER.

The first Wedding in the new Unitarian church.
Montcla.r. took place cr Wednesday afternoon.
when Miss Florence Brewer Only daughter of AIsycC
Abitah p. Brewer. Of Glen Ridge. and J TutGe
Emery. of Montclair. married. The ceremony
was performed h. the pastor, the Rev. Leslie
Willis Spraeue, assisted by the Rev Walter Dole.
OF NorthGeld, Vt. an uncle Of the bride. Tho bride
was given away y her father she wore q gown Of
white chiffon cloth over white satin trimmed witn
d: shcsse .ace. ard bridal veil Her oouquet was
Niles of -the-velley
The claid Of honor was Miss Natalie Groves;sen.
OF Brooklyn She wore gown Of White lace over
pink silk. 4 white lace picture hat trimmed with
pink flowers and carried pink roses. There We're no
bridesmaids. Ralph Emery. Of Cleveland. Ohio was
the best man. The ushe-s were o1ton and Hilton
Brewer. brothers OF the bride. Walter McNaughtou.
ot Nontclair. and c. +. Ganter. OF Ncw-York The
church was decorated with palms and autumn
foliage The wedding march was PLAYED BY George
D. t-auasr- F.o!orceilIst. accompanied OF the piano
uy Mrs. ClaudeT.
The brides mother wore a gown OF gray mousse
line. trimmed with point lace, = reception followed
the ceremony AZ the home os the brides parents.
ara was attended only relatives OF both families
Tho decorations At the house were pink. The bride S
g.flS from her father were lot IN MontgIa.r On
which the bacegroom VIII build house ana a
check for 500.
among tae guests were Mr.. and 9Irs. Edward P.