davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

the various memorials mentioned. 1t
viii cost ut least half Il million dollars
and is the gift Of thousands of ad-
mirers of the lamented statesman in
all parts Of the land. The mausoleum
will stand on an elevation just outside
Westlawn cemetery. and in front of IL
will be heroic statue Of Mckinley by
Niehaus. The model Of this statue was
recently accepted 10y the trustees OF
the Mckinley Memorial association.
The Mckinley memorial at Column
bus was planned as tribute 20 the
memory of the third martyr president
from the state of Ohio and the city OF
Columbus Its site is the park in front
of the statehouse. the structure where
Mr.. Mckinley when governor labored
for the welfare OF the commonwealth.
Its cost was $4,000. and the expense
was met by an appropriation OF So
600 by the legislature from the treas
ury OF the stare and by the raising OF
an equal amount by Columbus citizens.
The memorial consists OF a statue OF
Mckinley fanked by two allegorical
groups. The task of unwilling the
statue on the fifth anniversary OF the
late presidents death was most APP
propriately accorded To President
Roosevclt's daughter alice. now Mrs.
Nicholas Iongvorth. The statue itself
Is OF bronze, of heroic size. and weighs
9,0G0 pounds. II portrays Mckinley
delivering his last memorable Pan
American exposition address. and two
quotations from the speech are carved
on the pedestal. The allegorical groups
which flank the statue are Of excep-
tionai beauty. one group shows
man Of great strength and beside him
a youth tie two figures IMPLYING
prosperity and progress The other
group consists of two female figures.
one representing American woman
hood. The woman. with her left arm
encirclng maiden. places the palm OF
peace above the sword and helmet.
The group as n whole typifies the joys
or domestlcity and peace
The statue and groups are the work
OF Herman A. MacNeIl. and the models
for them were made In his picturesque
studio on Long Island sound. at College
Point. N. Y. The memorial ss whole
Is considered one Of the most success
ful works Of mis- notsd young sculptor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
GOVERNOR FRED Nj. WARNER
A short Biography of Michigan's Pop
ular Governor

Fred NJ Warner has lived i'll Michigan
from his earliest childhood. He resides
at Pennington, Oakland county. He
graduated from the high school of that
village at the age of fourteen years and
afterwards attended the Michigan Agri-
cultural College. few years later lie
took on the extensive mercantile interests
OF his father and since that time he
has conducted one of the most extensive
mercantile establishments in Oakland
county, In 1850 Mr. Warner established
a large cheese factory at Pennington, the
great success of which enterprise led to
the establishment by him OF others and
he now operates fourteen such industries
in the state conducts cold storage plant
a very extensive scale. in Oakland and
Huron counties. The present governor
represented the twelfth senatorial district
in the State Senate for 1855. He has
served as member of the village council
ten years and has been several times sue
cessively elected president of his village
and nearly every time without any OPP
position. He was elected in 1900 to the
Office of Secretary of State, reelected in
1902, and in 1904 was elected Governor
of Michigan. He is a member of several
secret societies. among which are Masons
Knights of Pythias, Loyal Guard, Elks
and Maccabees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
Pure water.

Water exposed to the hot sun in sum
mer is not very inviting 10 the sensl-
tive dairy COW. In providing water IL
Is well to consult ones own feelings
and provide such as one would be will
ing to drink himself. This would in
duce man not to give his cows water
from stagnant ponds. where vast
amount of impure matter comes from
the drainage Of land which is covered
with decomposing matter and brings
to their cows an unaccountable mum.
Der Of various Injurious germs. Such
water Is not fit to smell, much less to
taste or drink. If it is necessary to
have cows get water from pond II
should be drawn off through the means
Of pipe to distance, far enough 10
keep the cattle from standing In ii and
making 1t muddy and disagreeable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
CHICAGO TO THE CITY OF MEXICO
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS

On Nov. 10, the Wabash in connection
with the Iron Mountain Il. & p. | &
q. N, and the National Lines of Mexico,
Will resume its Mexican Special service
from Chicago to the City of Mexico
leaving Chicago at 9:1,. p. m. every
Monday aud Thursday. The Mexican
Special consists of Sleepers. Observation
Cars and Dining Cars. Only three days
on the road. Write for illustrated
printed matter and full information.
+. II. TRIsrRANI, A. G.. p A, 81 Adams
Street, Chicago. iIlO,j
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

Any itching Is temper-tester The
more YOU scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema
any skin itching. At all drug stores.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
P.rsimony Doesn't Pay.

not feeding cows literally enough: sec
ond feeding "a ration not properly bal
anced. 1t has been found by expert
ments that about GO per cent OF what
cow can eat Is necessary TO merely
maintain her without producing any
milk or gain In weight. This being
true, 1t is evident that 1t is not ccono-
my 10 feed only little more than this
60 per cent needed to keep up the cows
body
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

One would think the Laxative idea in a
cough syrup would have been advanced
long before it was. 1t seems the only
rational remedy for Coughs and Colds
would be to move the bowels and clean
the mucous membranes of the throat and
lungs at the same time. Kennedy's Lax
alive Honey and Tar does this. It Is the
Original Laxative Cough Syrup, the best
known remedy for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Whooping Cough etc. Tastes good and
harmless. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

Any careful man with good cows and
all the feeds OF commerce at his hand
can make the cows 10 well. but the
good farmer feeder Is more Interested
In the skill or horse sense that sells
the crude growth Of the fields 70 the
cows at good profit and at the same
time stimulates and keeps Impaired
the breeding ability OF the animals
w. r. McSparren
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

A few books of teachers contracts at
the Record Office at a moderate price.
School directors should remember this.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

The Central Michigan Produce Co. are
paying the following prices for poultry
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24

ell. Inc pflnclpal OF
these are the national memorial at
Canton, the Mckinley monument in
Niagara square, Buffalo. and the me-
mortal at Columbus. state capital OF
Ohio. Statues of Mckinley have been
erected In several other places since
his death. including one M Muskegon
Mich. by Charles III. Niehaus and an
other at Adams, Mass. by Augustus
Lukeman. The statue at Muskegon
was the gift of the philanthropist.
Charles Ii. Hackley. aud was I'M
yelled in May, 1902. That by Mr.
L,llIeman at Adams was the gift OF
public school children. members of
churches and factory employees. Ii Is
of bronze. eight feet high and repre-
sents the late president in Il character
istic speaking pose with hand appraised
On each of the -four sides of the gran
lie pedestal are tablets with appropri-
ate scenes IN relief
The memorial at Buffalo. which Is
now about finished consists of tall
marble shaft, at the base OF which are
four monumental lions i'm repose the
work OF the famous animal sculptor.
A. Phimister Proctor The cost OF this
memorial was met by the money left
over from the appropriation made 10y
the state Of New York for q building
and exhibit at the Pan-American ex-
position The mauSOleum at Canton
Is the most elaborate and expensive Of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
A Card From Cnas. Rhoades

We have secured the agency for DR..
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discored.
We personally guarantee it. and will re-
fund the purchase price on every pack
age that fails to give satisfaction.
CHAs. RHoADEs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
~ >-H
In Remembrance
of Mckinley

THE recurrence OF
Il the nth of Sep
TENDER recalls
the name and fame
of William Mckin-
ley and reyives in
terest In the various
projects in honor or
bis character and
services. Since Sept.
il, 1901, when Pres
] d e mt Mckinley
breathed his last at
Buffalo. numerous
memorials 10 him
have been project
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
EX URSI IONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE
$500 TO CHICAGO $500
Thursday. October o5th 1906

Annual low rate round trip excur-
sion via Pere Marquette on above
date. Ask Agents for information as
to time Of trains, etc Tickets good
TO return any day until and including
Monday, October 90, 1906.
II. +. MOELLER,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
SUMMER COMFORT.
some Things That Keep the Cow
Happy, Healthy and Profitable.

The nervous system of the COW Is in
slose connection with the milk secret
ing system, and in order to get the best
results she must be surrounded with
such conditions as will appeal TO her
maternal instinct. This is helped by
providing plenty of ventilation and
sunlight and it Is also helped by keep
hg cows out 81 dark easements where
dust accumulates and germs thrive.
shade and Stif Breeze.
Provision was made one summer at
western experiment station for a
wood lot into which cattle could run
when on hill pasture. 1t was noticed
that the cows ignored the efforts put
forward to provide them shade in Il
ravine near by and went TO the top OF
hill instead. The stiff breezes usual
y found on this high space had the ef-
feet of driving away many of the flies
and left the cows free TO manufacture
pasture grass into milk Where it is
possible TO provide place of this kind
with shade trees it would make an
ideal summer resort for the dairy COW
for which she would express her
thanks In the form OF an increased
yield of butter fat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-10-24
Alma Large tOc Brick
. BARN -:

Superior ST., directly west of Flour Mill
Ifyou want your Horse or Team
we'll handled and taken care
OF call on us
We own and keep for service at the barn
the following noted purcheron stations.
ttsssan. NO. 1921. weight 1920.
also Black Ceyion. 3 years old.
W eight 1925.
L, NJ. SWEET. Prop.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
MUROEROUS PULAJANES
BROKE THROUGH LINES
Outlaws Attack Small Town on Island
Of Leyte and Murder Officials
and Burn Buildings.

New YorK.-A special from Manila
says: "One hundred and fifty Pula
james pierced the military Gordon,
burned the municipal buildings, killed
the ex-presldent of the town, two for.
mer members OF the constabulary and
three policemen at Abuyon, island OF
Leyte, twenty miles from the scene OF
the recent fight. One hundred sol
diers and constabulary are in pursuit
OF the raiders.
Major Crawford and Captain Knau.
Der. with a lieutenant and eight con.
staDulary men, were ambushed by
lgorrotes while shooting the rapids OF
the Abulung river in northern Luzon,
on bamboo raft Major Crawford,
Captain Knauber and five men were
wounded with arrows. They were I'M
able to return the fire Because the en-
envy were hidden on the wooded banks
OF the river. This outbreak is mex
plicable, as hitherto the Igorrotes have
been peaceable."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Newspaper Man In Trouble.

Portland. Ore.-Charles Nickel, a
newspaper publisher and former Unit
ed States commissioner at Medford,
was sentenced Tuesday afternoon by
Judge Hunt to thirteen months i'm.
prlsonment on McNeil's island. No
fine was imposed
The crime for which Nickel was
convicted was conspiracy to suborn
perjury In connection with the Miller
kincart land fraud conspiracy. Harry
w Miller and Frank e. Kincart are
now serving one year on McNeils is
land for the same offense.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Exodus From sebastopoI.

misunderstanding to an Odessa
dispatch TO local news agency,
steamer advices from Sebastopol say
that fully 10000 persons have left the
city and the exodus is still in progress.
Admiral Skrydloff. commander OF the
Black sea feet, the advices add. is in
an awkward dilemma. He is afraid to
remove the breechlocks from the fort
ress guns in case the crews OF the
warships mutiny. and at the same time
he distrusts the fortress artillerymen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Auto coIIIdes wien MIX Cart.

Oakland, Cal-Carlton Wall. a wen
known CAPITALIST AMI club man and
son of the late General Wall. was
probably fatally injured in an automo-
bile accident near Elmhurst Tuesday
morning. His car. which he himself
was driving, collided with milk
wagon and he and his companions.
Thomas Dennigan. Douglas Mcbride
and George Habernicht, were all
thrown ont. There are said to have
been several women in the party. one
of whom was hurt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
CHICAGO BANK SHY A MILLION.
President and Cashier Missing and
Poor People Lose Heavily.

Chicago.-With a deficit in its &C.
counts estimated at close to a million
dollars, and with the whereabouts OF
two of its highest officials unknown
to the authorities, the Milwaukee Ave.
nue. State bank, one of the largest
outlying banks in the city, was closed
on Monday by State Bank Examiner
G. c. Jones.
The failure was responsible for the
death of one OF the depositors and led
TO the suicide of another man, who
month ago had placed his earnings of
lifetime in the institution for safe
Keeping. In the excitement following
the announcement of the. failure ]. G.
Wiser, an official of the Royal league,
who had on deposit in the bank funds
or that organization, fell dead of heart
failure. Henry Koepke, a small gro
Ger, on hearing that the bank had
suspended payment, went to the rear
of his store and shot himself. He died
few minutes later, while being taken
to hospital.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Mob of 5000 Takes Negroes From Jail
and Hangs Them.

Charlotte, ~ CA mob of 5000
men shortly before II o'clock Monday
night forcibly entered the Rowan
county Jail at Salisbury, removed
therefrom three of the five negroes
charged with the murder of the Lyerly
family at Barber Junction, July 10, and
lynched them. Nease and John Gil
lesple and Jack Dillingham;, supposed
to be the principals in that crime, were
the victims of mob vengeance. The
remaining negroes, Henry Lee, George
Erwin and Bella Dillingham;, were not
molested, and later at night officers
hurried them off to Greensboro.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
FOUL MURDER AT ToNoPAH.
Prosperous Teamster Killed and
Robbed in Corral.

Tonopah, Ney.-Stuart Burney, a
prosperous teamster, was killed Sat
urday night in the corral of the Head
light stable, near the depot, and John
KEENAN,. another teamster. was fatally
beaten by robbers. Both men were
attacked with a gas pipe. Robbery
was the motive, as Burney always car.
ried large sum and Is known to
have had several hundred dollars in
his pocket. Burney arrived from Man.
haitian carrying as passengers Leo
Swart and Lowney Bennett. Swart
slept in the wagon under which Burney
was killed He was arrested. He de-
clared he knew nothing. Burneys
clothes were stripped from his body
and were found distance down the
track with the pockets rihed. Ke-
mans skull is fractured. The authori-
ties have wired to Carson and Haw-
thorne to apprehend Bennett.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Conflicting Reports.

London.--The reports reaching here
or the loss of the Sirio show confusion
regarding the captain Some declare
that he committed suicide. while 9TH
ers say that he and the crew were
saved, but were arrested on landing.
The official account from Cartagena
does not mention the captain except to
repeat the report that the wreck was
due 10 his imprudence in ventlriue
too close 20 the Hormlgas shoals In
order 10 save time. II is said that the
panic on board caused more loss OF
life than the sea itself
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
PEOPLE LACK ENTHUSIASM
STRIKE LIKELY TO FAIL
From Present Indications the Russian
Government Has the Situation
Well In Hand and VIII
Win Out.

St Petersburg. with a general
strike formally declared and the coun-
try apparently on the threshold OF a
gigantic struggle, minor issues fade In
the background If the strike inaug-
urated Saturday gathers sufficient
Roadway to endanger the life of the
state, it has virtually been decided
that Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaie-
witch will be named commander of all
the troops in the empire where mar
tial law exists" which would be tam
tamount to the decreeing of military
dictatorship. 1t Is possible, however,
that the government will not be driv-
On to this extremity, as the showing
made by the st. Petersburg proletariat
was not impressive.
Although nearly 10000 workmen are
reported to be out, many of the men
appear to be entering the struggle with
heavy hearts. The spontaneity with
which practically the entire nation ar
rayed itself against the old regime last
fall Is lacking; the endurance of the
people has been Slapped by the long
strain, the sympathy of the more con-
servative liberals has been alienated
by fear of a revolution, and the lowest
elements of the population have been
into what are known as
black hundreds" and are ready to
enter the fight on the side of the gov.
if the signal is given.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
Parachute Failed to Work.

Utica. n. Y.-Winiam Johnson. a
balloonist, made an ascension in con
nection with a street fair in Little
Falls, Tuesday. In coming down with
a parachute the apparatus failed TO
work. and Johnson fell upon the rail
road tracks, receiving injuries which
undoubtedly will cause his death. 1t
is estimated that Johnson was 5000
feet high when he left the balloon to
make what is called double para.
chute descent. The first parachute
opened well, and Johnson descended
about two-thirds of the distance when
he fell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
WOMAN IS SHOT
BY RANCH HAND
Refusal of Widow to Marry
Him Caused Jealous Man
TO Commit Crime.
After Shooting Woman, Love-Iorn
Rancher Wounds Young Man Who
Attempts to Arrest Him, and is
In Danger Of Being Lynched.

Casper, Wyo.-At the ranch of Mrs
John Adams, four miles east of this
place, Jack Williams, a well known
ranch hand, shot and seriously
wounded Mrs. Adams, who is a widow
her husband having committed sui
eide three years ago. The bullet
passed through the right arm and
penetrated the breast.
Mrs. Adams fled from Williams and
concealed herself in the barn until
Williams left. She then went to a
neighbours, who brought her to Casper
for medical attention. In all probab-
ility her wounds will prove fatal.
After shooting Mrs. Adams, Williams
went to hay camp near by and told
what he had done. A young man in
the field demanded his surrender and
Williams refused to give himself up.
A struggle ensued and the boy was
shot twice by Williams. The Lao
hung on and, although very weak he
knocked Williams down and succeed
ed in fastening his hands and feet He
left i'm there, came to town, notified
Sheriff Webb and then went to doc
tor to have his wounds dressed. Webb
and party went to the hay field and
secured Williams.
The refusal of Mrs. Adams to marry
Williams oaucod tbo ;oo1o,,o x~.o~ =.
commit the crime He had resided at |
the Adams ranch for three years. His
wife secured a divorce from him four
years ago. Adams is said to have
killed himself because of jealousy
over the attentions Williams paid Mrs
Adams
Feeling is running high and Viii
Jams may meet summary punishment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
MuRDERoUs EDWARDS.
immigrants Had No Regard for Wo-
men or Children.

London.--The Madrid correspondent
OF the Daily Telegraph describes the
Srlo disaster as one of the worst on
record. The Italian emigrants, with
knives In their hands, and without re-
gard for the women or children. fought
with greatest brutality for tho posses
sion OF life buoys and boats. Many
were killed or wounded, including sew
eral members of the crew who were
attacked by emigrants.
When the captain saw the vessel
was lost and that the emigrants had
captured the boat he committed sui
eide by shooting with a revolver. The
other officers then lost their heads aud
there was nobody to direct the work
OF rescue.
Eye witnesses gave awful pictures
OF the brutal panic on board. For half
an hour the emigrants were masters OF
the situation. They completely over
came tho crew by sheer force OF mum.
bers. and this. In spite Of the efforts OF
the officers, who tried 10 save the wo-
msn and children first.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Babe is Killed and Six Other Persons
Injured.

Brovo.-A very serious runaway &C
cident occurred on the boulevard west
Of the city Sunday night, which re-
suited in the death of baby and the
serious injury Of several other people.
A Mr.. Bodmer of Salt Lake, accom-
panied by two ladies', was driving a
single buggy from the lake to town
and collided with another buggy 60
ing in the opposite direction. Bod
mer's buggy was tipped over, throwing
the ladies and Bodmer out injuring
them all more or less. The horse then
ran up Center street and at the cross
ing of Third West collided with rig
in which were Councilman John E.
Bott, his wife and two children and
Mrs. Herman Grim.
In this mix-up Bolts horse ran
away, throwing all the occupants to
the ground. The baby, about four
months old, was killed instantly Mrs.
Grim sustained a broken arm and was
injured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
sTocKsLAeER FOR GOVERNOR.
Democrats of Idaho Place Ticket in the
Field.

Occur d'Alene, Ida.-After a siren
uous two days convention, the Demo
Gratis of Idaho placed in nomination
the following ticket:
United States senator-Fred Du
bois, Bingham county.
Member of congress-Rees Hatta
baugh, Idaho county
Justice of the supreme COURT
Stewart S. Dennfng. Latah county.
Governor-C o. Stockslager. Blaine
county.
Lieutenant governor George c.
Chaplin, Bingham county
Secretary of state-Fleeurnoy Gal
ioway. Washington county.
Attorney general-Karl Paine. Ada
county.
Treasurer. d. Morris. Lewiston.
AUDITOR. NJ. Bennett, Canyon
county.
Mine inspector-Sa Samuel Norman.
Shoshone county.
Superintendent of public instruction
Miss Permeal French. Blaine county.
Judge. First Dissatisfaction w. w.
Wood, Shoshone county
Judge, Second district-Authorit
dele ted to committeeman from coun-
ties the district to select candidate
Judge, Third district. d. Cahal-
Ian, Ada county.
Judge, Fourth district-C. A. Boyd,
Banpock county.
Judge. Sixth district-Gus D.
Quarles. Lemhi county.
Judge, Seventh Observation-Disclosures L.
Bryan Canyon county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-08-10
saw the slrlo Strike.

Alicante, Spain.-The captain OF the
French steamer Marie Louise, which
has arrived here from Cartagena, re
lates having witnessed the laundering
of the Sirio from point close to that
vessel. He says he was remarking to
his mate upon the dangerous course
the Sirlo was taking when the Italian
steamer, going ahead at full speed
suddenly stopped and her bow was
seen TO lift. The Marie Louise changed
her course and went toward the Sirio
At this moment there was heard loud
explosion as the boilers of the Siric
burst