davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

or sanitary conditions and spoke at
length of the construction, location.
ventilation, light giving dimensions and
much other valuable information con
corning the stable.
Governor Fred NJ. Warner was re-
ceived with warm greeting As he step
ped forward to speak of the duties of
the state in fostering and encouraging
the dairy industry. Mr.. Warner said
he believed the new dairy bill Just
passed by the legislature will do as
much for the state rs any bill passed
except possibly the good roads bill,
and that now the farmers will turn
their attention more 10 dairying
Gratiot county with the same adj
vantages is far behind some other
counties in the state as regards the prof
its in the dairy business, and he cited as
an example that from the 1900 cows
in Gratiot an average of only 1872 90 per
cow was made by the owners, while in
Lenawee county each COW averages
S+2OO per year proft He also gave
interesting facts and figures relative to
taxation concerning the good roads and
dairy laws. The Governor was COM
PEELED TO cut his address short as he had
to leave on the 3:56 train, and he closed
his speech with one of those good stories
which he tells OH himself.
The entire meeting was marked with
appreciation and attention which gave
the impression that the aim of the Mich
igan Dairymen's Association is not in
vain.
There will be two more meetings dur
ing the winter. the dates not yet being
announced, but one will bee at Adrian
and the other probably at Kalkaska
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
Goth Annual ohio Excursion.

The Ann Arbor r. r. will give its 20th
Animal Ohio Excursion "Wednesday
october 4th. Tickets will be 50 20
Toledo and points in Ohio on the follow
ing railroads. Wheeling x Lake Erie,
Wabash. Hooking Valley Ohio Central
Lines Lake Shore & Michigan Southern,
Detroit. Toledo q Toronto; Cincinnati
Hamilton x Dayton; Pennsylvania Com
pany; Toledo. st. Louis x Western and
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago x ST..
Louis Railroad Big Four Route.
Special train will leave Alma at S:l4
n IN. Excursion tickets good for return
until October 18th will be sold TO Toledo
at 81 36 for round trip and at correspond
ingly low rates 10 points on railroads
named above good for return to Novem-
Der lth
For further information call on nearest
Ann Arbor X r. agent or write.
il. KIRBY, c. p. 4. Toledo, Ohio.
29-t-G
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

SrATE or MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for
- the County of Gratiot. in Chancerv
iOttie Z Seidel Complainant William ..
Seidel Defendant.
suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Gratiot In ChauCery at Ithaca the
18th day of july A. - los
In this cause II appearing from affidavit on
nile that the residence OF the defendant 80 far
a. known hy the complainant j. not iu the state
of Michigan and that said complainant does not
know and T. unable Co learn where the said non
resident defendant resides, ou motion Of lame,
g. Kres~ solicitor for said complainant IL il
ordered that the said non resident defendant
cause his appearance t0 De entered herein with
IN 1--WE months from the date oi his order and
900 case OF his appearance that he cause his
answer to the complainant bill of complaint %
DE hled aud cop, thereof to Dee served con- said
complainant solicitor within fifteen DAYS after
service ON him OF e copy ui said Bill and notice
81 tht. order and that in defaui &, thereof said
hill he tax zen a~ confessed by said nonresident
defendant
And 30 i- further ordered THAT within twenty
days tie said complainant cause 70 notice IT this
order 90 BE- published 300 the Alma Record
new~papCr printed published afd circulating I'm
said county aud that such publication Dee cen
uuucd therein Ht least once iu each week for
-iN weeks Bon succession or that complainant
cause Ga copy of this order to lc personally
served ON said nonresident defendant 40 least
twenty days before the time above prcScr bed
for his appearance
tkMES g. kRt~~ Gro = STONE
Compliments solicitor Circuit Judge att
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

WHATEVER direct or indirect material
gain may be made through Governor
Warmers visits to country gatherings,
there is value in having the man who Is
responsible for many important state
movements come face to face with an inn
portant element of the people to whom he
is responsible Problems that are solved
through direct discussion and by opinions
exchanged at such gatherings are less
likely TO be numbered through PARTISAN
ship or disturbed by class or factional
prejudices than it these solutions sought
through long distance communication or
individual intervention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

THE observance of last Monday. Sept.
{, as labor day, was more general and
more noteworthy in Michigan than ever
before. There are many good reasons
why the laboring men of every state in
the union should be in a celebrating
mood al this time but the laboring men
OF Michigan have some especial reasons
for qualification and jubilation Our
states crops have this year been good,
orders for the products OF our factories
and mills have been large and satisfactory,
wages are as high as the highest in the
states entire history and the outlook for
the coming winter and the coming year
contains TO necessary element that need
give any fear or trouble to Michigan :
grand army of working men and working
women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
The CoIoneIs Waterloo.

Colonel John NJ Fuller, of Honey
Grove, Texas. nearly met his Waterloo.
from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a
recent letter, he SAYS II was nearly
lead of these complaints, and although
| tried my family doctor, he did me NO
good so l got SOC bottle of your great
Electric Bitters, which cured me.
consider them the best medicine on
earth. and thank God who gave Won the
knowledge TO make them. Sold. guar
anteed 10 cure. dyspepsia. hilliousness
and kidney disease. bv Geo +. Sharrar
druggist. at lOc a bottle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

Hos. ". C. MANEuRY, Hon. Alfred
Luckiug. Michael Brennan, J. l. Hudson
and other national Democrats held "a
reciprocity conference and love feast in
Chicago recently. The Republican party
has for generations experimental with
and tested reciprocity, and have learned
that there is but little in it of value to the
United States However, in the light OF
pas, events, this gives no cause for sur
lrise that prominent Democrats should
ATOP, it at this time Our home market
tia best market ON earth and it seldom
pays 10 swap it off Tor any inferior foreign
market. Moderate fears have been en-
tcrtu1ed by some Republicans that there
were those in authority IN the party who
were inclined % weaken our long time,
wei grounded practice of protection to
American products. but the Republican
party is not one man power, nor yet an
aristocracy. There are too many men in
Congress like the representative OF orr
own Eleventh District, who are staunch
protectionists 20 admit of any great vio-
lence being done at this time to our pro
tective policy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

THE interest shown in two gatherings
.of statewide importance las, week, the
forestry convention at Grand Rapids and
the good roads convention at Port huron,
testified to the exist,n-e Of desire for
improvement and advancement IN Nlichi-
gan which is decidedly encouraging
The progress OF state at best can only
De assisted through the laws 1t m. y
possess It's best a,tainmeuts must be
gained through the willing Geo )eraiion
of its people in just such dir ct Is ;
were represented last weeS at Ora d
Rapids and Port Huron.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

Group is quickly relieved and whoop-
my Cough vii not run It's course" If
YOU use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar This Cough Syrup is
differ II from al others because il acts
on the bowels You can not cure Group
aud Whooping Cough until YOU rid the
system Of all congestion. 10y working off
the cold through Copious action OF the
bowels Bees Laxative Honey AMI Tar
does this. and cures all Coughs, Group,
Whooping Cough. etc. No opiates. Sold
by Geo T. Sharrar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO extend our heartfelt thanks
TO the friends and neighbors for their
many acts of kindness and expressions
of sympathy during our dark hour of
and death
ELDREDGE BAILEY
Nix. AND Mrs. ORRIN BAILEY.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
Startling Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality.
from appendicitis aud peritonitis To
prevent and cure these awful q seases.
there is just one reliable remedy. DR..
Kings New Life Pills NJ Flannery
of IL Custom House Place. Chicago,
saws: "They have no equal for constipa-
ton and billiousness. =" 2jc at Geo. +.
Sharrar's drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
SOLDIERS REUNION

Second reunion of Gratiot County
Battalion will be held at Ithaca, Septem
Der l2-lj AT the fair grounds Camp
Fire every night. Good speeches on
Public square All soldiers Of Gratiot
and the nearby counties and everybody
else cordially invited TO come. Pro
grams will be issued later.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

Tom WATSON, who was given the
chilled feeling last election time, says,
Roosevelt is as good democrat as
Parker" He really ought to have said,
he is better one " But this being SO,
why not instruct someone to cast a unani-
nous ballot for Roosevelt for president
and put the cost of the election into good
roads
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

An EXCHANGE has figured il out and
AYERS that in fifty years more Rockefeller
will own every square inch OF soil in
America. We have figured 1t ont and
aver that he will own III fee simple about
4x7 feet. and he won't have rheumatism
either, if heat is a cure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
EXCURSIONS
VIA ThB
PERE MARQUETTE

state Pair. Detroit, September II to- i6.
Pere Marquette agents will sell
round trip tickets 10 Detroit. account
the State Fair, at rate Of one fare plus
80 cents. which includes admission To
the fair Tickets on sale September /,
~, l3, IL and 10. good 10 return any day
mp TO and including september 10Th.
Ask agents for particulars
2g-t-2 II + Moeller. G.. Z. y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
GRAND nusIN - oproRrr>IrY

For several persons of character and
good reputationto learn newspaper ad-
vertisiug business; liberal pay while
learning Salary SIP 90 to s2j.00 per
week No advance fee required EX-
cellent opportunity for ambitious per
son. Address. Room 100. The Bible
House. Como Block, Chicago. Ill. 25tG
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08
Sun Shone Brightly as Great Hlstori
cal Act Is Contaminated.
GOOD OMEN, DECLARED komURA
Only Few Witnessed Ceremony-9us-
sian Envoy Witte Places His Name
to Document First - Baron Rosen
Delivers Short Speech.

-. ~ II Co. A. M 4,
VI '''''"'N' ~ - ~
treaty OF peace between HuSS'A anu
Japan was signed by the representa-
tiyes CT the TWO empires at 3:47 Tues.
day on the instant of the consumma-
ticn - the great historical act a salu.e
vas 6re1 A. the United States nav
yard IN Kir,arv noint
N. VIZ, .o.1,,n,,ial.hv Raro, DO
Ros.n and Mr. p,,9cop len the bote,
f,r tba nav, ward af 2.30 % m. the
raj, vt.c1 5,3 .ts.n ,u'ng In tor
rsn-s f.rl,lf I'm tsur pr....ous 10 tl.-
t.u.. sYI.i..lv c.,-.J an. .fa sur
vh..s b,1.n ...n. ,I...... t4r..
a,,s ...... ...e
S,,, 81 c,-- Omen
p. r..-, Nr. r9ta..~,
ami Mr. r.. .r..
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an .....:.... t... r...,.,,r. ..h,..
wore ar. ,, h ,.s.....f Tive d..
tar o-,b.,.j an 49,. va~,ps, ., yt+
moss .hafr 4..ar.r~. rf.n.p H.n-..
o T. NOV of Nao. York y,. an..,.
,fa rrmba-
Baron Korur, ro,ntioe 10 he sun
said sn.rin.ly. "r h. 81 oo,d on.r
r na,car
Raro, K.rpra b,5 ,..r nraca3. 4
nv a,o,bar r,,,,r car u.,tch c,rri..,
NJ c,tn ar3' ,ho Ia,,,..e '.on~...,.r..,
akin tbeir conv - Tho naaca tre,tv
IN iar,.. ,,l,ol, l.,.n.r ,,l,..,..iio
nm p,s..,,n ..d raaan.,o at.
s,or- II, -. go,
80. -, -, 49, -. ., -
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Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

Scratch. scratch, scratch: unable to
attend TO business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles.
horrible plague. Doans Ointment
cures. Never fails. At any dri store,
30 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

A few books of teachers contracts at
the Record office at moderate price.
school directors should remember this.
2i-t-S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-08

saginaw aud Bay city. sunday. september
10. Rate csc.
Train will leave Alma at 1921 a. m
See posters or ask agents for particulars
H. T. Moeller. G.. u. y .9-t-2
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
IN JINAWARRY AT GOSLIN'S LIGHT
By Holman F. Day
B y III oil nm a m

When it's Jinawarry at Gosin's Light
And the ice sheet covers the rocks and sand
l feel like the earth was soldered tight
And somehow if | was kind O. canned
l feel as if was all shet in,
And even my heart amt beatin' much
1t seems like somethin put up in tin:
Lobster clam sardine or such
l used to be glad when they went away
Them summer sOjourners that boarded here
They altogether too fresh and CAV
Calm types" and quaint" and queer
But she was diff runt from all of those;
She wasn't at work di'1ect book
Nor paintin' nor teasin' to have you took
Nor stickn a camery under your nose
No, that want herl She was ''ev'ry dav -
dream of her reg'lar ev'ry night
And it's tough on a native that has to stay
When it's Jinawarry at Goslin's Light
When it's Jinawarry at Goslin's Light
| love to go out where I've seen her set
Gain to sea from HOckmOck Height
And the wind wa-a-s lonesome around svou betl
The ice chips trinkle and skate away
When l scuff my feet SOS to clear the spot
| don't give hang what the neighbors say
I'm a-gon' to set where she has sot
Twas here she could see me each day | rowed
To pull my pots in the reach down there
In her white she looked like that growed
To make the side of the rock seem fair
And once she waved me to shore.
And pulled fulstrength for that shinin' dress.
OF course l knowed that it want no more
Than she'd seen I'd Holsters and wanted a mess
I'd fifty, though that under the law
And they fine you dollar for ev'ry short
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
f ID a y

That warden who stood the beach saw:
But kept right on and of course got caught
But | didn't care! She had waved to me-
And wardens northin in times like that,
IT they'd stood ten deep I'd have from the sea-
But the fine did squat my wallet hatl
Wish could see her a-settin' herel
Wish | could see that dress O. white!
But she wouldn't take we'll to this breeze. l fear.
In Jinawarry at Goslin's Light.
In Jinawarry at Goslins Light,
When the summer sojOurners have gone away,
It's tejious hvin, | say: come night,
Northin' to do but to set and plav
Checkers with dad, dominoes
Or whitte plugs, mend the kit;
With the rote a-boomin' from Noddys Nose
And the wind like the squaI of cat in a fit
l knOwed what she done all summer here
And there want fellers a-pest rim her.
But-I'm ha'nted now by a turrible fear
OF what may happen when she's so fur
Somebody, mebbe, is holdin' her hand
Them dudes IN the city is bold as brass!
And they might try what she wouldn't stand
Out here in the Hocknock grass
wish | knowed she all alone
And hated the picturs of all them menl
Wish she n next was here again
Though L darsent wish she could be nv OWN
Never can be, of course. know;
But III feel that there amt much shine to life
When she makes her pick, and they tell me So
And somebody gifts her to be his wife
Bool But it's cold where she used to set
Out here IN the HOCkmOck Height
And IT'S lonesome and solumn and blue YOU bet
In Jnawarry at Gosin's Light!
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Continued from page 81

DR. Cotton thinks the man insane, SAID haynes.
What is your view, prinCeSs!"
Il think so too. But think some strange thing
has terrified him. Perhaps of the sails tore loose
and blew him. Or it may have been the lightning.
THAT might be it, and in his panic he may have
struck out and killed Petersen by accident. But in
that case why should the other sailors who must have
seen it, shield him? l guess the best thing is to put
it to him straight" concluded Haynes.
Followed by Cotton, he went into the room where
the suspect lay.
See here" began Haynes abruptly. 1--WE want to
know why you killed Petersen the sailor
The strangers dark eyes widened. He stared at his
questioner with dropped jaw.
Yes; why you killed him-wth this" Haynes
touched the ht of one of the knives that protruded
from the mans belt
No, mol" protested the man, Il not got nothing
against Petersen. | not know Petersen"
You on board when he 1eft?"
"Yes; see go-one- -two-three-so many
seven. Not me, haf to stay No one care to safe
re wonderful WhaIey"
Did you anyone fight with Petersen strike
him?" asked Cotton.
mo; nothing
After fifteen minutes of fruit1ess squestioning
the investigators called in the negro Hawkins.
Him kill Petersen?" repeated Hawkins. No
sir-ee bossi He want nowheyah nigh when Peter
went off, safe an wavin his hand good-by."
Some one killed him." said Haynes. This man,
yourself, Coriss and the Captain and Mate the
only aboard"
That's right, boss Corliss and the old man
and stood right by and saw him Off No, sir, if he
wasn't killed by the 1ghtn1n or on the cliff, some
thin got him the way in
You think he may have met his death after he
landed, them"
mo, sir; that CANT hardly be- replied the negro
after a moments consideration. Some of our crew
was in Already. The lfe-savers there. Couldn't
anyone agive it to him without the othahs seein it.
So you see, he must have been dead when he left
the ship. Now, Hawkins, you'll yourself trouble
by telling me what you know of this
" Fo' Heaven boss, do know a Ivin' thing!"
And nothing more could Haynes get from the negro.
After dismssing him, Haynes said to Cotton: You
go around and under pretense of looking after their
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
for JANUARY go, 1905

injuries question all the sailors to whether there
bad blood between the dead man and any Of his
shipmates I've got some work 20 do"
At another time the young doctor might have re-
sented the assumption Of authority. but ne was
too deeply interested in the Half hour LATER
he returned empty of results.
"Not bit of trouble that can get wind Of What's
that you're writing, a report for the coroner:"
mo; this will never get to the coroner I'm certain
it's murder; but I'm equally certain that there no
case against any individual I'm writing up the wreck
for my paper"
Are you down here working" asked Cotton.
mo I'm vacation; but reporter IS always on
duty for emergency like this.
You're Harris Haynes of The New Era aren't
your" asked Cotton. You're the that proved the
celebrated Bellows suicide and saved Dr. Senderton'
He saved himself by telling a straight story even
though it seemed damaging, where most men would
have tried to he said Haynes. Anyone except
Central Office detective would have had the sense 10
know that the letter written to bear out grudge
They never should have arrested him"
was one of the men called in on the case You've
shaved your beard. or should have remembered you
We'll shan't have any such satisfactory result
in this case said the reporter. Hello! What's
Bruce doing down here"
The hfe-guard from the Bow Hill station came
hurrying him. They've jlst got in the lifeline
Mr. Haynes he said, and l examined it you told
It's blOOd-sOaked in the middle, and there are
bood-stans all along the shoreward half. There's
nothing the end toward the ship"
Great Scott!" cried Cotton, the meaning of this
poured light into his mind. Then the poor cuss was
killed between the ship and the shOre!"
1t looks that way said Haynes, scow1ing thought
fully. mo, by JOve it can't be- I've missed a trick
somewhere. There's some other explanation"
"Mightn't the blood-stains have got washed out:'
suggested the guard
why should half of the rope be clean and not the
other half, them" continued HAYNES You didn't
make mistake as to which the shore end of the
buoy rope'" he cried in sudden hoPefulness.
Bit O. spar came in with the clean end returned
Bruce briefly. and that hope was gone
It's at least curious observed Cotton thOughtfulv
that the ugger's shrinking from some aerial terror
should correspond with a murder in 1nid-air"
You're becoming pretty imaginative" retorted
the other disagreeably-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

the other disagreeably-
This crazy Whallev
stabbed Petersen aboard
the ship. What his mo-
tive was, or how he got
away with 1t, or why the
Others don't give him
away, IS beyond me. But
he did the job, and this
bOgy-man scare of his IS
the weak cunning of a
disOrdered mind TO divert
suspicion. Circumstan-
tial evidence to the con-
trary, that's what's S
what" Then, with his
lightning change of tone:
Princess! Oh, princess
dO-yO. came the
sweet, high response.
What is it, petit PEREZ
Will you come along
home with us?"
Right away. We
don I always welcome our
guests with so much ex-
citement, DR.. Cotton.
she added, as she slipped
her arm through HAYNES
After a moments pause
she asked him
Do YOU think Paul
Serdholm knows anything
OF the-the murder?
Why"
" Because he thinks
you believe he does. And |
he's ugly about it. Dol
watch him, PETIT PSrs. ="
All" said Haynes as
the three set out across
the billowy grassland
Perhaps he'll bear j
little watching.
lC0HfIaHeI ia The .SHaI4i
AagasiHs gf February 81
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29

MAYBE it was; but I've sharpened stake showed
clean through a man in a surf
You needn't be fresh about it, Serdholm put
in the other guard. Its true, though, what he says
Mr.. Haynes he added And there plenty of
driftwood afoat."
Cotton bent the dead man again. Its almost
too clean incision for anything except steel" he
said Besides, wood leaves spnters."
You the come in?" Haynes asked Bruce.
Helped to lift him out Look!' He held out his
hands, showing great stains of blood
You didn't see anything that would give Clue?"
NO. didn't anything returned Bruce after
a moments consideration; but some of the
thought they heard a scream, when he about half
way in, 1t was just after lightning flash. They
thought bolt might have gone through him"
Lightning doesn't wound that way, said Cotton.
"No, didn't think But l thought I'd better
tell you. Only in the noises of gale you can hear
all sorts of voices
They didn't say anything about kind of rasping,
creaking sound?" asked Haynes quietly
mo, sir" said the man, surprised. Nothing
like that"
Haynes turned away impatiently. Come down to
the Blue Hill station" he said to Cotton. We'll see
if Miss ohnstons patient throw any light this.
During the walk Haynes deeply in thought
and replied to COltons questions curty that the
latter fell into silence. At the door of the station
they met by Helga.
"Hows your salvage princess?" quered Haynes.
able to stand cross examination"
More than able-willing, replied the girl with a
smile He's been telling all about himself. Moth
ing queerer than he came ashore Montauk
I'm afraid the seawaer has got into his brain little"
Tell what he said
In the first place, he is sort of a travelling
iugger and magician. As he is recovered
he will give private exhibition in honor of his
rescue. He calls himself The Wonderful Whaley'
though his real is something like Cardonaro
An injury TO his hand stranded him in Maine and he
took passage on the Milly Esham because it was a
cheap way to NewYork Age, forty-two; nationality
Portuguese; occupation, the theatrical profession
Anything else, petit perez"
Good work! Did he say anything of mans being
killed on board?"
The girls laughing face became grave at once,