davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
GOOD NEWS.
Many Alma Readers Have
Heard 1t and PrOfited
Thereby.

Good news travels fast and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in Alma
are glad TO learn that prompt relief is
within their reach Many lame, weak
and aching back is bad no more, thanks
TO Doans Kidney Pills. Our citizens
are telling the good news of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
Mrs. Mary A. Griffith, of River ST.,
SAYS: Il had kidney complaint for
twelve or fourteen years. / tried doc
tors and every remedy heard of but
never found anything to do me much
good until used Doan's Kidney Pills.
| suffered greatly from backache and
could hardly stoop or straighten. | had
dizzy spells so bad that | did not dare to
go up or down stairs, SO blind was / at
times. The kidney secretions were more
like bloody milk than anything / can
compare them to. This was my condi-
ton before procuring Doan's Kidney
Pills. The treatment went right TO the
seat of the trouble, clearing the secre-
tions in a very few days and relieving
the terrible backache from which had
suffered so long. | have told all my
neighbOrs about Doan's Kidney Pills
and think il is anyone's duty to let the
world know of such valuable remedy"
For sale'by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doans- ana
take no other. 3O-3l-32
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
His Skull Crushed.

Standish, Mich, Sept. 20.-While dy-
namiting stumps Dennis Shell OF But.
man. west OF here was struck on the
head by a stone. crushing in his skull
and causing paralysis OF the left side
OF the face and body. The stone was
thrown up into the air when the ex-
plosion came, falling upon his head
Mr. Shell was standing about thirty
rods away when he was strucA. He
is not expected to recover.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

1t IS difficult to cure cough or free
yourself from the discomforts of a cold
unless YOU move the bowels. Bees Lax
alive Honey and Tar acts on the bowels
and drives all cold out OF the system
For Group, Whooping Cough, Colds and
all Lung and Bronchial affections. no
remedy is equal to the original Bee $
Laxative Honey and Tar a Liquid Cold
Cure. For sale by Geo. T. Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEvE.O for Heaves,
Distemper and coughs IL a big success II you
have occasion To use "A preparation OF that kind
do not neglect getting HENE.O The new die
covery IL ONLY FOR HNAvEs. CoUeHs AND DIS
TEMPER. Its remarkable results have prevent
its superiority. Price 80 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Chicago Steamers
GRAHAM ! MORTON LINE
HOLLAND DIVISION.

Leave Holland p. III. daily.
Leave Chicago Sp. m daily.
Fare $3.50 one way s2.75 round trip.
Through tickets from Grand Rapids 70
Chicago can be purchased at II No.
Market St, Grand Rapi Is, at 900 one
way and 1913 round trip and baggage
checked over the Grand Rapids, Holland
& Chicago Interurban Ry. Steamboat
car leaves Grand Rapids at p. m and
arrives at Grand Rapids at a. ~
Free transfer of baggage to or from =
NJ. Ry. Buy local ticket Two locals
less than all rail fare.
The right is reserved to change this
schedule without notice.
J. ). MORTON, J. II GRAHAM,
Sec'y and Treas. Pres. and Cen MGR
w. H. Craffan, Local Representative.
II No. Market St, Grand Rapids. Mich
Dock Chicago, foot Wabash Ave. Tel
ephone 2I67 Central.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Grand Trunk R'y System
No II

All trains except Sunday
q. q. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22
Continued next week.

Does your head ache? Celery King
will cure headache-not only stop it,
but remove the cause. 25c. at druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-09-22

That's the personal question woman
asks hersel when she reads OF the cures
OF womanly diseases by the use OF DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Why shouldn't il cure her?
Is 10 a complicated case? Thousands
OF such cases have been cured by "Ea-
vorite Prescription" is il condition
which local doctors have declared In
curableP Among the hundreds OF thou.
sands OF sick women cured by the use IT
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription thsre
incurable by local doctors Wonders
have been worked by "Favorite Pre-
scription" in the cure OF irregularity,
weakening drains, Inflammation, ulcers-
ton and female weakness. 1t always
helps. 1t almost always cures.
Il commenced taking your medicine. Fa-
vorite Prescription nearly year ago for
chronic Inflammation OF womb ID can truly
say u Is the only thing that ever DID me any
good. writes Mrs. l.. c. Wagner II l25 Edwin
Street Toronto. Ontario. Canad =" could
not walk any distance before using IT, Aftef
taking sly hottIes ~ vonr sEavorita pro-
scription find ] can walk without difficulty
and am greatly benefited In general health
Would advise all suffering women 10 use Or.
Pierce's medicine"
~~sSew Liver pills, first put up over
AeWe>s 40 years ago' by old DR. X. Y.
Pierce. They've been much
Initiated but never equaled. Smallest. easi-
coated anti-biliOus granules, a compound Of
refined and concentrated vegetab extracts.
without disturbance or trouble, constipa-
tion, Indigestion. bilious attacks. sick and
bilious headaches. and all arrangements Of
the liver stomach. and bowels are prev ented.
relieved. and cured. Permanently cured. too.
BY their mild and natural action. these little
Pellets gently lead the system into natural
ways again Their influence lasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
NOTICE.

Mir. q. F. Nettles has withdrawn from the Brock Grocery Company, and MT. ". B. Howard, President of the Com pany. will tnke active charge In hts place conducting the business along the same general lines that have made this Grocery so popular In the past.
 The broad, liberal Cash Policy which has been the keynote of the success of the Arm and accorded 1t the title or "Pac . ,nIxers," will he continued.
 The Department Managers, who have been in no small measure responsible for the upbuilding of the business, will continue i'm charge ns foliowsi
 w. T. Stuckey, manager of the Vege~ table and Produce Department.
 w. c. Mcdaniel, manager of the Gen. eral Grocery Department.
 r. J. O'Dwyer, manager of fhe De- livery and Sales Department.
 Each enc of these gentlemen knows his business better than anybody efsc' They are specialists.
 Every facility ia enjoyed for the prompt execution of all orders-abso- luteIy no delays and no fnconveniences to put up with. A sufficient force of clerks is here to wait an every one.
 Finally, we take this chance of thanking the public for the very iib- eraI patronage that we have received in the past and express the hope that we may be favored ns well In the fu- ture.
 Respectfully, BROCK GROCERY CO.,,
 ". B. Howard, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
COFFEE NEURALGIA
Leaves When You Qult and U.e rostnm.

A lady who unconsciously drifted into nervous prostration brought on by cof- fee, says:
 T have been d coffee drinker all my life, and used it regularly, three times day.
 "A year or two ago I became subject to nervous neuralgia, attacks of ner- vous headache and general nervous prostration which not only incapaci- tated me for doing my housework,> but Frequently made 1t necessary for me to remain in a dark room for two or three days at a time.
 T employed several good doctors, one after the other but none of them was able to give me permanent relief.
 Eight months ago a friend suggest ed that perhaps coffee was the cause of my troubles and that I try Postum Food Coffee and give up the old kind. am glad l took her advice. for my health has been entirely restored. have no more neuralgia, nor have had one solitary headache in all these eight months. No more of my days are wasted in solitary confinement in a dark room. l do all my own work with ease. The flesh that lost during the years of my nervous prostration, has come back to me during these months, and I am once more happy, healthy woman. 1 enclose list or names of friends who can vouch Tor the truth of the statement" Name given by Fostum Co., Battle creek Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Ten days trial leaving of coffee and using Postum is sufficient. All groeers'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
CULLOM HAS A BILL
0l1CUSSES RATE REGULATION WITH MIR. ROOSEVELT.
gbe Presadent Has Ny No Means De- c16ed to Abandon His Fight for National Control of the
 Railroads

Washington, Oct. 17.-(specia1. )-- 9enator Cullom is preparing his solu- ton of the railway rate problem in the nhape of a bill about which he talked to the President this morning. Said the Senator after leaving the White House:
 don't believe the Senate Commit- tee on Interstate Commerce will agree on . bill for the control of railroad rates but I hope it will.
 If 1t does not, I may introduce a bill in the Senate on this question"
 Senator Cullom's announcement will corne in the nature of a bomb shell to some of the members of the Commits sion. He has been claimed by both the railroads and the adherents of the Presidents plan for the regulation of railroad rates, but the Senator's an- uouncement today that he might in- troduce a bill is taken to indicate that he Is more in accord with the Presi- dent now than he was reported to be during the hearings last spring.
 Senator Cuiloni introduced a bill many years ago on this question but 1t was defeated in Congress. He is re- gnrded as an authority on the subject, but since the Presidents controversy arose he has bided his time.
 It Is believed that should he support the Presidents plan he will have the co-operation of Senator Deliver and Clapp with Senator Willard doubtful four out of eight of the Republican members of the Commission. With the Republicans in deadlock, the five Dem 0cratic members will have to decide the majority measure with the certain assurance of a minority report to the Senate.
 Friends of the President are making it piainer that there will be no com promise on the question of railroad rates such as is now being urged by the railroad interests. Such points as the railroads are willing to concede are sailed side issues in the fight, and to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
PARRY HAS A SUBSTITUTE.
New Idea Regarding Control, of Rail-
 roud Freight RnteA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 1T.--A new scheme for the adjustment of the aues- tion of railroad rates as an alterna- tive to conferring on the Interstate Commerce Commission the power to fix rates, is proposed by D. M. Parry. of this city, President of the National Association of Manufacturers. Circu- lars containing a tentative resolution bearing on the subject suggested by MT. Parry are being mailed at the lo- cal office of the President of the Ma tional Association of Manufacturers to- day to prominent shippers and manu- lecturers of the country.
 The resolution prepared by MT. Par ry, which is to be addressed to the President and Congress. suggests the creation of a bureau of interstate transportation as an adjunct to the Department of Commerce and Labor presided over by commissioner, who shall have in charge differences arising between shippers and the railroads. If these differences can not be adjudicat- ed by the commissioner, and his as- sistants, the resolution suggests that they be carried before special court of transportation. the judges of which shall devote their entire time to the adjudication of such differences.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
THIRD LECTURE OF SERIES.
sutton Spoke at St. Peters, O
 


 Confession.
 One of the largest audiences that has gathered in St. Peters, assembled last evening to hear the Rev. Father Sutton lecture on the subject, Gan Man For give Sins?"
 The lecture was one of the best of the series so far and was listened to atten- lively by the non Catholics who formed the greatest portion of the audience that was present.
 At the outset Father Sutton asked his hearers to set aside all preconceived ideas on the subject of confession and candidly and fairly to follow his argu- ment. He urged this for the sake of tnirness to listener and lecturer alike He then told his hearers what the sa- . ran.ent oI penance to which not only the Roman Catholic Church holds, but every religious body In the world which has ever left the church. at no matter Protestant bodies formed by Luther, Calvin and others of their time.
 TT penance is ahuman institution" said the speaker, mo one should have anything to do with 1t; but if 1t is a di- vine institution. how can one calling himself Christian dare to turn his back upon it? Protestants would have the world believe that confession was ly recent date" He proceeded to ex- anime the history to see If this were true.
 Father sutton dwelt upon the history of confession and argued that penance was not human institution
 Was confession divine intitution?" the missionary asked. And then he proceeded to examine the question along this line. He produced a book and quietly called the attention of his hearers to the fact that it was printed in Oxford and was the King James yer sion of the Bible from the book of Num- bers he read from the Mosaic law the demand that sinners should confess their wrong doings. Then turning 10 the Gospel according to St. Mat thew, he read the narrative of the com mission of Chist to the Apostles. when He used the words; As the Father has sent me. even so 1 send you" And in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

 this connection the lecturer pointed out the fact that Christ had Himself said that He came into the world to iorgive sins, and had done SO.
 IT We had nothing else but these worqs upon which to base our abeItef in the sacrament Of penance." declared Father Sutton. i've would have enough But this is not all" And then turning 70 the Gospel according to St. John. ne read or that appearance of the risen Sa- vior to the twelve at evening in the in ner chamber. when He breathed upon them and said: Receive ye the Holy Gnost; whosever, sins ye remit, they are remitted unto them; and whosoever sins ye retain; they are retained"
 The Question Box" was again fea- ture of last nights service. Father sutton clearly touched on objections arising from the following subjects: The, sacrament of marriage in refer ence to the union of Catholics and non Catholics" The Reformation and It's cause" Devotion to the Saints and the Blessed Virgin" "The Bible" etc.
 Announcement was made to the erect that this evenings discourse will De one of the most Important of the en- tire series. The theme will be QUO Vadis. or Lifes Relation to Eternity. The lecture will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18

ask the President to waive his stand for, increased power for the Interstate Commerce Commission is regarded as equal to asking him to abandon his wi4olesfight ,8 N v
 Friends of the railroads are san g,ffne that ifathey do not act the com promise they want in the way of iegis- lation they can prevent legislation of any kind being enacted.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
neport ef Northern pnclfc.

New York. Oct. 17.--The report of the Northern Pacific Railway Company for the year ended June 30 shows gross earnings of $50.722.sS6, an increase of s4.19S,311 and net earnings of S22.313,- 127, an increase of $1.4S5.S71. After payment of interest, rentals. dividends and $3.000,000 for additions and bet terments. there was a surplus for the year of $3,276.241. an increase of $1 s96.919.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
Mrs. steward Declared n Fraud.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. If.-At thc opening session of the thirteenth am nual convention of the national asso- ciatio of spiritualists in this city today. the national boards of trustees report ed fipdIng Mrs. C. w. Stewart of St. Louis better known as Mrs. S. K. Fol som, guilty of fraudulent manifesto tions and of being a false spirit me- dlum. Her husband who was present said he would appeal the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
HIBERNIANs AT PARK.
Montgomery Division Had Coutests and
 shared in Receipts.

The Montgomery Division of Ancient Order of Hibernians had charge oi Electric Park yesterday afternoon ann last night The amusements of the resort were placed at the disposal oi the organization and. excepting the penny arcade and the rcfreshment stand b0 per cent of all receipts went to the Hibernians for charitable purposes:
 The park was turned over TO the HI berniaris at 3:30 o'clock yesterday af-- ternoon and the order had charge until late hour last night A few hun dred people were present. F. w :. Courtenay acted as general manager throughout the day.
 The drawing for the bed room suit took place at 10 ?. m. It was won py R. F.J. Williams of POP Scott Street; Little Ruth Galatas was the winner of the pair of skates in the skating con test. In the foot race for girls, little Gertrude Lee was first to cross the line and she YVES awardd dainty box of candy as prize.
 A large part of the day was enjoy ably spent in dancing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-18
BIJOU
 FAMILY THEATRE, MATINEE TO-DAY, FUNNY MIR. DOOLEY.

Founding institutions of New York are overcrowded. One alone gathers fin about 200 every year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Chlden's Hosiery Ladies' Topsy
strongest lineTopsyn Ladies fast blk
Onyxn ladies; Black Cat Ladies' fast black
Wayneknt" for children and value
pair Children black double
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
Real Estate Transfers.

G III Giles and wife t. r A Cos
som, 20 acres in No 10, 81, 800.
G l. Ragan to S B Corum, 7(
acres in No 2, $4,000.
Geo S Hardy to Andrew Totten,
lot in No. 13, $50.
r c Moss and wife to VIM ST
Clair, lot in No. 8, $50.
B f Beckham to Mrs Allie r
Murphy, lot in No Is, 81, 100.
III M Elder to w p Cloyes, lot in
No 13. 500.
RI Rochelle to Ollie Nichols, lol
IN No 6, $120.
w f Easterwood to H o Corum,
90 acres in No S, 81, 800.
w B Mills to Mary Brown, lot in
No. 13, 81, $50
G T Whitson to Grissom, Steele
& Co, lot iii No Is, 5000
w S Jackson to Grissom, Steele
g. Co, lot in No Is, $780,
Manuel Graham to John Jackson,
lots in No Is, $780,
A Hutchinson to J W Smith, land
in No 9, 81, $50.
G II Blythe to ] E Green, rs acres
in No 8, 81. 200.
Mrs r A Brown to w Brown, 81
acres in No. 6, $500.
Chas w Miles to ] A Hughes. 38
acres in No l, 81 800.
w T Morris and wife to A p
Cloar, 65 acres in No 3, $500.
A p Cloar and wife to James
Priest, 43 acres in No 3, $500.
Elders G p Church to NJ l. Shrop
shire, lot in No 4, $40
b H Hubbs to ] B Anderson, 3
acres in No /, 500.
Bradford heirs to S A Choat. in
terest in land in No 3, Sl20.
Walgarnot heirs to S A Choat, in
terest IN land in No 3, S45.
RH Binford to S A Choat, inter
est IN land in No 3. $500.
w r Webster and wife to T
Chiles, lot in No l3, $500.
Martha and ] J Burns to J W
Wilson, % acres in No 2, 81, 300.
vB Beard to Obion Lighting Co,
lot in No Is. 500.
A Wilson to Matte Morris, lot in
No Is, $500
A B Cothran to p Lelly, lot in
No 5, $S25.
+ B Hornbeak to M A Hornbeak,
II acres in No 5, 500.
A o Corum to w T Easterwood,
% acres in No 5, 81, 500.
William Stanley to Y B Belrd,
lot ia No Is. $500.
w r Webster to Mrs Lulu Long,
lot in No ID. S247.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

L w Jones ct al VS. A B Campbell
ct al, continued.
Samuel D Hampton VS. w w Lit
ton, continued.
Samuel D Hampton ct al VS. ]
Wells ct al, continued.
John Perkins VS. G NJ Steele ct al
complainant dismisses case and
pays all costs.
MAJOR Co vs. G A Reynolds
ct al, continued.
complainants attorney, T c Gordon.
ia Wade ct al VS. W L Clemmons
ct al, continued.
D B Johnson, administrator, VS. 7
G Stull eft al, continued.
He Davidson VS. w L Jackson.
Each assumed one-half cost and
case dismissed.
Picnic Clehmons ct al VS. Arthur
Clemmons ct al, decree to sell land
tor partition.
Mrs Bell Davidson VS. Earl David
son. Report Of G g. NJ confirmed
and Earl Dayidson's fund ordered
lent out.
Geo Hardy VS. Willie Crabtree
ct al, continued
sB + Beckham, guardian, VS. Mel
lie May Kroger, continued.
Mrs Idella Gore VS. Jim Keysuck.
err continued.
II H Clement VS. M v Bruce, con-
tinued.
Atlanta Milling Co vs. Shantz s.
Co. continued.
e c Atkins g. Co ct al VS. J B
Herring, Jr, etal, defendant allowed
80 days to answer.
Commercial Bank of Obion VS. J
r Garrison ct al, amendment to bill
allowed.
r c Tillman VS. J f Garrison, al
lowed original bill amended.
Sam Ford ct al VS. Oscar Blythe,
continued.
B f Chambers VS. Dude Mansfield
ct al, continued
IT Harrell VS. p Wallace ct al,
continued.
VIM Savers, by next friend, VS. A
p Lumsford, continued for further
proof.
Geo S Parks g. Co vs. Pierce, Ce-
quin s. Co, allowed time for proof.
B F Edmonston VS. J e Garrison
ct al, allowed 90 days to take proof.
A G Thurman ct al vs. Ruth Thur
man, continued
w c Johnson vs. David NJ Cham
bers, continued.
Henry Flowers, Jr, vs. Nv Ii Crock
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
TRUSTEES AND GUARDIANS

Having funds to invest would do
we'll to investigate this banks
proposition to pay per cent. COM
pound interest on deposits. In the
first place it is good rate of in
terest; it is an absolutely safe in
vestment; you have the exclusive
privilege Of laying your hands on
your money at any time, and that
is an exclusive privilege because no
other investment of money can be
converted into cash at such short
notice. This bank will pay per
cent. interest compounded twice a
year on any sum of money from
FIVE dollars to two thousand dol
lars. We will make special ar
engagements to take any amount
above that sum- We might or
might not paw 4 per cent. on
amounts above two thousand dol
lars, but will always accept sums
up to and including that figure at
our regular rate. If this inter-
ests you send us your name and we
will put you on our list to receive
such matter as we may issue from
time to time. Address,
Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank,
Paducah, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14
CHANcERY COURT.

Geo B Barry ct al vs. Granville
3arry ct al, continued.
RP Whitesell vs. a. Harpole ct
AL, continued.
W. Sharp ct al vs. Viola Will
liams, continued.
] Fl Cloar, guardian, VS. Marvel
Sherron, continued on motion Of
N complainant
w M Wilson ct al VS. Frank Cald-
we'll ct al, continued.
State of Tennessee VS. Lavender
ct al. Defendant, Emma Lavender,
adjudged 2i years old and her fund
ordered paid to her.
r H Parks, by next friend, VS.
a Smith Parks Report of trustee
confirmed aud case continued.
B S Wilson ct al vs. Jasper L
HoIoman ct al. Death of defend
ant proven Interest on the fund
Aordered collected ana paid over to
THE father to be used for the benefit
pf infant children.
Myrtle Armstrong, by next friend,
VS. w L Clemmons ct al. Report Of
G q M confirmed. SIS Of cost adj
judged against defendant and bal
ance against complainant and c q
Nd ordered to pay funds to com.
plainant
] M Morris, trustee, vs. w =
Fulcher ct al, continued on motion
B of defendant.
7 r Williams, executor, VS. L G
y Sewell ct al. Report of G & M con-
6rmed and case continued.
Charles w Miles VS. Kate Lynn ct
al. Report Of c & M confirmed and
funds ordered paid to the heirs.
H w Miles vs. Fope Herring.
Judgment for complainant for $2l5,
interest and cost.
HIP Adams vs. Eva May Adams,
continued
] a Wade ct al VS. Picnic Glenn
mons ct al. Report of c & NJ con-
firmed and cause retired.
Sam Sheriff. ct al VS. Lon Wright
ct al. Additional security ordered
and cause continued.
Mary Halliburton ct al vs. Leslie
Freeman ct al. Report of C & M
confirmed.
W G Chambers ct al VS. Sam Ford
ct al. Report of c s. NJ confirmed
and cause retired.
Steele & Hubbard VS. NJ Y Bruce,
continued.
Mrs Matte Laden ct al vs. w M