davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Cabinet Has Resigned-Dispute ove-
Norway.

norway.
Stockholm, Sweden. July 26.-The
cabinet has resigned
The special COMMITTEES appointed by
the riksdag to deal with the crisis
which created the revolution in Nor
way Tuesday delivered its report The
committee declares unanimously thai
the government Dlll cannot be adopted
In the form in which it was presented
TO the riksdag aud proposes that the
riksdag shall signify its willingness 10
negotiate with Norway for dlssoiu.
ton OF the union il the newly elected
storthing requests a repeal OF the act
% union and dissolution OF the union
or il such request is received from
Norway after the Norwegian people
by a plebiscite have declared in favor
OF dissolution OF the union
Washington, July 26.-The question
Of the recognition Of Norway as an In.
dependent state is now before Presi
dent Roosevelt, saving been REFERRED
to him by Assistant Secretary OF Stats
Adee. On numerous occasions il has
happened that revolutionary party
asked to be recognized as an indie.
pendent nation, out Norway has no;
seeded from Sweden through rey)
luton but merely has taken back the
sovereignty. which once had been Civ.
en- to the king OF Sweden. Many prt
vate Norwegian citizens have asked
the United States TO recognize the new
state, and c. Hauge, who until the So
cession was first secretary of the lega
ton OF Sweden and Norway, has pre-
scented a more or less formal request
10 the state department, which. no y.
ever, has no Official authority. All
these requests, however, have been re
ferred TO the president
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Co, Oregon, my health was very poor. 4 haQ
been troubled for about eight years with female
disease / doctored with good physicians but
obtained no relief so ! wrote 70 the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, and was ADVISED
TO take Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud
Golden Medical Discovery did so, and am
happy TO say my health began 20 improve aud
did my work up 10 the last, aud felt splendid
- got along finely during confinement. ana
have the hcalthiest baby eyer saw. When he
was three months old he weighed eighteen
pounds. he Is now seven months old and weighs
twenty-four pounds. can say have had no
return of my old troubles. / thank you very
much g: the Scca yog hare 6cac ssiS."
Any woman may write 10 DR.. r. Y.
Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y, a statement of
her case, which will be considered in alb
solute confidence by this physician who
stands among the foremost specialists Of
the century in the treatment Of women's
diseases. He will send her lin a plain,
sealed envelope sound, sensible, valua-
BILE advice free of all charge.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page, i'll
lustrated Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
II one-cent stamps, to pay the cost Of
mailing only, or cloth bound for 81
Stamps.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
"Ned" Farmers mrnf% Boy
A. Possible Result of Lads Industry and Foresight.
BY GEO. E. FOSTER

copyrighted by the author

lis my year Of triumph.
What do you mean by that?" asked
Mr. Jackson.
My Seeding potatoes will be the
rage in the market at that time, said
Ned.
What has that to do with thus
field" inquired his father.
Potatoes always do best on new
land. and the more soddy the land the
better they DO replied Ned.
81 think ] see your point said Mr.
Jackson You VIII not only have a
better potato than any one else TO be
gin with but YOU expect TO improve
the quality by raising them on new
ground.
"That is it. exactly" replied Ned;
"besidcs ] will get a larger crop
But il viii not really pay yon for
all the trouble YOU have had when
the putatuv5 are sud, viii IL Ntd
continued his father.
Il shall get higher price than any
one else. Ned continued.
But most people will not care 10 buy
many at a high price IL Will be too
expensive eating You cannot expect
TO sell many for table purposes at ev-
en- 81 per bushel
Il do not cater 10 that trade re
sponded Ned having produced a po-
tato that the public will want. | pro
pose to simply supply the seed, and let
the rest raise for the market
"Will you make that pay said his
father
Il think So" said Ned "But what
do must be done quickly After the
4
The first year in the market will be
my harvest and il will come ! hear
complaints on every side that h. po-
tatoes which have been so long raised
in this vicinity are growing less pro-
ductive and Of poorer quality
Ned received his pay promptly for
his freight. and on Saturday he paid
his workmen and also those of whom
ne had made purchases
Ned's money had come in form OF n
check and il was necessary 10 get II
turned into cash before he paid of.
He was at work in his clearing when
neighbor handed him the letter, and
without going home TO change his
clothes he started for the bank.
To see Ned now. clad as he was IN
blue ovcralls "A checkered blouse ana
wide trimmed straw hat he was not
easily recognized as the spruce young
fellow en-route for Portland the week
before. II the truth must be told In
his haste to get TO the bank before the
hour of closing. he forgot TO remove
some OF the crock from his race
which rather disguised his features
In this plight Ned went to the bank,
and it is needless to state that his neat
and tidy mother censured him severe
" for il on his return home.
so YOU have received your pay
said the bank treasurer, as he looked
at The check, which Ned laid before
him.
yes sir" said Ned and ! want
the cash on it with goodly number
OF small bills, as pay off to-day Dut
think | viii deposit $40.
You do not mean to say that you
have made Sl75 on your speculation
do you" said the amazed treasurer.
Yes sir. said Ned.
We'll. you do beat all the young fel-
lows that / ever heard of, said the
treasurer. as he placed sl75 TO Ned's
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Foul breath Is caused by foul stomach
attended with torpid liver, bitter or bad
taste, furred tongue, loss Of, or Irregular
appetite, heavy or full bloated feeling in
stomach, water brasil" or sour eructa-
tions Of gas, sick or bilious headaches,
disposition 70 dependency, or the
blues" irritable temper or peevishness
and kindred symptoms. Not all OF these
symptoms are present In every case.
To tone up and invigoraoe both stom-
sch and liver and start the digestive pro-
cesses into healthy action, there Is, TO say
the least, no superior agent TO DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t is prepared
without the use of a particle of alcohol,
from the active medicinal principles ex-
tracted from the roots Of native American
plants, and is an honestly made, safe med
icine that any one may take without fear
OF forming an appetite for stimulants.
Its benefits and cures are lasting and not
simply the Temporary exhilaration some
times experienced from strong alcoholic
No man is stronger than his stomach,
therefore, when the stomach is weak IL
should be promptly toned up and put in
order TO the end that IL may properly di-
gest and prepare for proper assimilation
the food which otherwise can not
strengthen the body. You cannot find
a medicine that will do this more promptly
and permanently than Golden Medical
Discovery. A whole Train OF DOLLY all
ments result when the stomach becomes
foul, torpid and weak, and, naturally
enough, when the stomach trouble is
cured they being dependent thereon, dis
appear; hence II is that rheumatism,
blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous
sores. kidney affections and various and
diverse appearing maladies yield to the
potent tonic and Alternative properties OF
the Golden Medical Discovery" Bear
I'm mind that the Discovery is an ac-
tive, potent medicine and not a beverage
70 be taken for its exhilarating effects.
1t is made 10 cure disease, not 10 appease
q craving for stimulants.
Don't be wheedled or over persuaded
into taking something else which may be
said 70 be "just as good" Take only
"Golden Medical Discovery" which has
more than a third OF a century's record
embracing many thousands OF wel-at
tested cures. AS 1t has cured thousands
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER XXI.
In Which Ned Saves The Bank.

In Which Ned Saves The Bank.
The bank treasurer. who had been
So friendly with Ned. had long been
sleep, when he was awakened by tie
nging OF his doorbell.
lie cautiously opened the window
nd looked out. for bank officials are
lroverbahy careful when anyth n
nusual happens at night.
Who - there" he at last called
rom the window overhead.
III 10 me said Ned
Who is me" said the official. not
eccgn.yiag the voice
"Ned Jackson" was the reply
What in the J. d calls you out at
his hour said the surprised treas
-'r
Come down and 90 me in as quick
~ purs.b'e" said N,d
hrycn scN2"
Come down aud Let me in" Ne
'inued
Why Nod Won look as n yo1 ha
IN rolled in cohw,bs. AID 80 ftc'
ail SCOT Che woa th,ne y.l a
90 hug ariziug some y ac,. sa g.
Ole L. as he ooDed at \ d. al + 3.
81 OF ais brigh; iamp. BUt Dew
Is The maftc~'"'
he bank Is 20 be burglariz d. 81.
"a. esci.tdiy.
~ fg3ris,I"
Nts tomorrow n'rht."
Tow 30 goa ~ ~ qacri = .'''
SEA official Aid nem .,',. .I.
liz - SOY. hCN ne h.d '..--Jf,. s..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Foul BRE4TH.

1t is likely to cure you, II you give II fair
trial for any OF the malades for which
we recommend IL.
After PLY sieisns Fail q" Discovery" Cures.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE. Buffalo n. Y:
Dear StT-About two years ago had an at
tack OF grippe which left me in very. weak
ened condition. My stomach was In bad
shape; could not eat meal without being
greatly distressed. and the taking OF food
was frequently followed by vomiting or loose
ness OF bowels. Had headache and cataTrhal
trouble. Had a physician but he did not help
me. After had been suffering like this for
Golden Medical Discovery. told me about the
medicine and procured bottle OF 10. / felt
a slight Improvement by the time / had used
the first bottle so continued the use OF the
discovery" for several weeks until / was
myself again. II is an excellent prepars-
tion and am glad 20 tell how good IL is.
THOMAS w. SPRINGER
511-513 Main Street, Buffalo n. Y.
Manager OF the Enterprise Millinery
nalsriai and Liver Trouble Cured.
DIR r. " PIERCE. Buffalo. N Y;
Dear Sol was avictim OF malaria so COM
mon i'm the South and also had liver trouble.
Doctored for some time but my condition
continued TO grow worse and began TO des-
pair OF recovery. Finally Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery was recommended and
am happy TO say that course OF treatment
with this remedy was most effectual. | soon
began 20 improve. appetite returned, my
compile xiOn became clear and bright. / re-
gained my good spirits and was soon restored
10 health. / cannot say enough In favor OF
your medicine. Yours truly.
Miss LUCILLE DEvAL.
CO.'S ST. Charles Ave New Orleans. La
Young married people should read the
Common Sense Medical Adviser" Send
20 DR.. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo, 4. Y, 81
one-cent stamps, for the book in paper
covers, or 81 stamps for a cloth bound
copy.
DIR. PierCe'S S I5Psals 5eRP %a |:
ter Of good
health, and good health is largely a mat
ter OF healthy activity Of the bowels. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
ton. They are safe, sure and speedy,
and once taken do not have 10 be taken
always. One little Pellet" is gentle
laxative, and two mild
cathartic. They never DaI1afc
grippe BY all druggists. 1 (IlSlSs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
WaraaM Wcrkmnn Strike

Warsaw. July 26.-Four THOUSAND
workmen in the Warsaw iron works
and 5000 in the Dombrowa steel works
struck Tuesday for higher wages. Tbs
striking bakers destroyed baker sh u
in Grochowska street and in the dis.
turbance which followed one person
was killed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
Hero Perlshed In Fire.

New York. July 26.-After saving
his mother and sister who with =
score OF others were for time i.
great peril from fire, Nathan Newman
80 years old. lost his own life in a
burning Brooklyn tenement house
Half dozen families, all OF them He
brews. living in the building. wee
asleep. All the ogher occupants Of the
house escaped
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Paris. July 26.-Ths shah OF Persis
while shopping here Tuesday suffered
q brief fainting spell from the effect
OF the heat. The attack passed OF
without serious Inconvenience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28


THAT was worth going TO Portland
for. was IL not" said Ned. showing
the result 20 his father
Il should say so. replied Mr. Jack
son and then there was 81 600 be-
sides.
Had / ought to take that. do you
think fathei ?' qurried Ned
Under the circumstances think
with our bank treasurer that it would
be rudeness 10 refuse il now
Il do not feel half as interested in
the 81 600 as | do IN the $40 actually
earned in my trip" said Ned
But what did you buy the land for.
Ned" queried Mr. Jackson. You
said the poles and sticks were only a
part of your object"
Year after next responded Ned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

Train Train
No. For No For
3l-s.26 am Cd Rapids $40 .05 am Saginaw
33-G:l0 pm s Chicago "a 900 pm q Detr's
II F. MoELLER, Gen'l Pass'r Agent
Detroit, Mich
II. J. WlNCHELL. Agent. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

: All trains except Sunday.
c. G. ROBINSON. Agent.
Owosso. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

has ceased 10 De a
cause of rejoicing,
but has become in
stead a burden TO
be dreaded and
looked forward 70
with melancholy
and apprehension.
A bout thre c
months before our
last baby was born
{ which is our
fourth writes
Mrs. Nellie Carl, of
Myrtlepoint, Coos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER NN.
Ned 4 Clearing

Neds Clearing.
On the next day after his return
Ned posted several notices about town
which read as follows.
WANTED.
Several men 10 cut brush Also a
few cords of hoop poles and spoon
hunt sticks. call AT once ON
Ned Jackson
II was dull time just chen. ANA at
the end OF the first das Nel had en-
gagged ten men 10 work ou his new
farm lie had taken p.iIs To lelrn
just what WAS wanted iu poles an
sticks and was able 90 give usuuc-
tions 20 his men that they fu'l
understood just what to do But - q
found he could DO but little work hun
self as il took the whole timc TO direct
MS men
Mods advertisement brought a feN
farmers who were willing 90 cat a
load of spoon-hmt for Sl5 per car. and
this left Ned s. per car profit
Within "A week Ned had his field
cleared and was loading his cars. and
was also looking after the men vs. O
were delivering that which he had
IAi lt'lf'hAs lbili HIS III iNl llf IT i'
six car loads OF spoonhunt sticks. in
addition TO all his hoop poles lie
also found seven loads delivered by
neighbOrng farmers
The freight was all loaded AZ last
and Nod's merchandise was on the
way 10 Portland Ned informed the
men who had worked for him and
those who had sold poles and
sticks TO him. that he would pay one
week from that day which was salts
factory 70 an concerned
After the train was fairly off y a
went home 10 figure mp his sp.cula-
ton, which road as follows
New Farm Account.
CT Six ear loads oil spoon
huut-stchs 10 20 go $l20 o0
To hoop poles &c.. 90 Oo
TO five cord sale3hlc
wood a 4 $500. 20 roe
$3.50 o.
Or. BY ten mems labor
days AZ ST. . $50
Teaming 10 depot o.. 20
20 90
SI20 %
In Account With Neiehbors.
Profit on car loads OF
spoonhunts S35
Profit on hoop poles
purchased o.. =. . 20 81 o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
ANGEL CHILDREN.

Is there any happier
woman in this world than
that mother whose each
successive little one seems
TO her but one more dar-
ling angel 10 continually
lift her thoughts toward
the sunshine of perfect
But sorry 10
the lot Of that poor moth
or to whom motherhood
has ceased 20 be a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

In Account With Neiehbors.
Profit on Z car loads OF
spoonhunts S35
Profit on hoop poles
purchased o.. =. 49,. 20 81 On
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28

TRAINS LEAVE ALMA
West V.s
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-07-28
PERE MARQUETTE
PUBLIC TIME TABLE.

In Effect sunday June y 1905
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-01-05
TOO BAD

scribbler-Im writing for the maya
zines now
Ruyter-Dont you find it a thankless
task?
Scribbler-I should say not. Why,
most everything l write is returned with
thanks
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-08
The Odd Fellows Banquet,

The annual banquet OF Tionesta LJdge,
No. 1863, I. o. o. F., held last Friday
night, Feb. Sd, was one the most pleas
ant and enjoyable social events the town
has witnessed tor some time. At an early
hour the brethren, accompanied by their
wives or daughters and few invited
guests, gathered at the lodge rooms
where short time vas pleasantly speAt
in games of various kinds and social in
tercourse. About $3.50 the party al.
iourned to Bovard's hall where the ban
quet was served. This part of the pro-
gram was in charge OF the ladies of the
Tionesta W. r. c., and from the past
reputation of these ladies as caterers the
fact need only -be mentioned to prove that
everything was of the best and served in
the finest style. The hall was tastefully
decorated with evergreen and bunting
and the long tables with their snowy lin
en-, silver and cut flowers added the fin
ishing touches to the beautiful scene.
Covers wese laid for over ninety and all
the places were nlled. Ana 10 say tnat
all did full justice to the feast of good
things is expressing it mildly. AT the
close of the banquet, with s. d. Irwin
ably presiding as toastmaster, came the
responses to a few toasts. Short remarks
were made by L. Agnew, William Hood,
A. G. Brown, j. h. Ault, Rev. w. o.
Calhoun, G. A. Randall and T. F. Ritch-
ey, these being interspersed by several
excellent piano selections by Misses Olive
Lanson and Bertha Vought, and fine
recitation, "The Inventors Wife," by
Miss Kathleen Joyce. The party ad-
journed in the small hours of the morn
ing feeling that the evening had been
one of great pleasure and profit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-08
New Presbyterian Pastor.

From q Minneapolis, Minn., paper the
following is taken concerning the newly
called pastor of the Tionesta Presbyterian
church, and who will begin his work
here next Sabbath:
"Rev. P. J. Slonaker, Phi. D., modera-
tor of the presbytery of Minneapolis and
pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian
church since October, 1901, has placed his
resignation in the, hands of the congrega-
tion and will probably preach his fare
well sermon next Sabbath. DR.. Slonaker
is au earnest, forceful and impressive
speaker, and the congregation will have
task to find another to whom the intel
ligent audiences which gather at High
land Park church will listen with the
degree of pleasure and profit noticeable
i'm the past. No matter what the subject
of the sermon might be he never failed to
find in it, "Christ and him crucified." !"
During his short pastorate the member
ship of Highland Park church has in
creased considerably over one hundred,
eighteen having been received at the last
communion on Sabbath, the 18th inst.
But it was in his pastoral work that DR..
Slonaker excelled. When sickness, sor-
row or bereavement, entered the home
he was there; the messenger of mercy
and hope to the dying and of comfort and
consolation to the living. We are
pleased to note that the congregation at
its last meeting voted him purse of one
hundred dollars, which is ample proc
of the high appreciation in which his SER
vices have been held. DR.. Slonaker has
two calls, one to Pennsylvania, and one
TO Kansas, and it is not known yet which
he has decided to accept; but whether he
goes east or south, he has the best wishes
of large circle of friends and acquain
tances."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-08

-Osgood q Jameson, the local lumber
firm, shipped 1l6 cars of ties and lumber
from Oil City during the month of jan
uary and all of the stuff was cut from
farms in this immediate vicinity. There
were more than $1,000 ties in the ship
ment, one-third of which were of chest
nut and the remainder Of white oak. The
average price paid for each tic was 80
cents, or total OF more than $1,000, that
were paid farmers for ties alone in one
month. Most of the stuff brought to Oil
City is OF second growth. This firm
opened a lumber yard and shipping sta
tion here two years ago last fall and have
made a speciality of buying the timber
lots of the farmers in this section. Dur
ing tho time they have been located here
they have purchased and shipped an in
credible amount of hard wood from this
section to various distant points. Oil
City has never claimed 10 be a lumber
center, but these figures will indicate that
numbering is not one of the least Of her
industries. - Derrick.
William Matha, for many years a
resident of this community, and who is
well remembered by all our older class
of citizens, died at his nome in Franklin
Grove Illinois, Jan. 7th, 1905. Mr.. Ma
tina came to this country from Germany
in the early filties when quite a young
man, having acquired good knowledge
of the carpenters trade, which he fol-
lowed for number of years, afterward
buying and clearing the farm at present
owned by Henry Glassner, on German
Hill. 1t has been more than 80 years
since he removed from here TO Illinois,
where he had been engaged for some
years in the mercantile business. He
was an industrious and energetic citizen
and had many warm friends while he
lived in this community. The funeral
was held from his late home on the 10th
ult. His wife, formerly Miss Katherine
Klinesliver, and sister of George Kline
silver, of Nebraska, Pa, survives; also
three grown daughters. The deceased
was aged SO years, IL months and days.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-02-08
Dwelling House Burned.

The residence Of Harry X. Vail, whose
farm is located on Fleming Hill, two
miles from West Hickory, was de-
stIoyed by fire last Friday evening
shortly after six o'clock. When
discovered the flames had gained
such headway that scarcely any of the
household goods could be saved, much
less the building. The fire is supposed to
have caught from defective flue, the en-
tire roof and upper portion of the build
ing being enveloped before any one was
aware of the fire. Mr.. Vsil'iad sprained
his back a short time before, and in his
efforts to save as many as possible Of the
goods, mis- injuries were rendered still
worse, and he was somewhat burned
about the hands and face, but not SER
iously. The loss will probably reach
above thousand dollars, and is a total
one, as there was no insurance on the
property, and the loss fills quite heavily
on Mr.. Vail.