davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

8%elebrung bur9 Streids
bolS9 q Of teln. Sn Der @uss
ftenuns r@olfsfranfbeiten un6 ibrs Be-
fGmpfung" in 8iel tpurbe elm bon Der
rMreentinn6e 2iea" our 8efamp>
flung Der Suberfulofe erfonnene Mittel
CUR bpgienifden @uffldrung i'm @plte
in Sorm bon Strei6bolsf9d9teln bor>
gefibrt, pel9e nit 9uratteriitti9en
Mertiprii6en, bic auf grsiebung jebes
einaelnen gu praftii6er Spsiene ubaie>
len. perieben finb.
Nenn man NIT 1einem 2eben 10 BE,
oG4tig umginge, dls man es mei1
nit feline 9eIbe tbut, tGme man piel
better Sure9t; 0enn man aie5t IeiGter
cine Stunoe ar glei4giitise Sinse,
slei&9iilti9e Menf9en, ia an 6en eiges
men Mibmutb 6in, als man einen
Dollar fortsiebt, oen man bod erz
iesen fann, fpGbrenb bic 3eit 10 IN.
tpieoerbninglih lit.
g 9 Jug auf eine pa.
trone. Ser 31idbrise 9eriifter
giaef in Wien bantirte nit elmer bon
elmer Waffeniibuns mitsebru9ten go:
trone unb f9lug uuf lie nit einen
Nagel. Oaour9 erplobirte bic pds
trone. Gin Stiid Der P~atronenbiili,
bruns giaef bur9 Die 8ruit in's 9erS.
10 Dab sr alsbalb ftarb.
pIinberten einen gan.
3en Srt III z. Der bon 200 iii.
oif9en Samilien betpobnte Jleden &u:
pin i'm rufiif9en Commencement
@rpbno puroe our9 8ausrn aus bei
umsesenb gdn3li9 ausgepliinbert uni
perbrannt. Mebrere Sorf6eDobnel
tpuroen ermorbet, anoere fumen in Der
Jlammen Inn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Snttrurbau 3ettsS Isabelle.
]. II. e. SnRem.

~ Sraft @ontas, ben 1. Sftober 1905.
S&nene Surdsise nod Sort @apne.
S9neae Dur&3is. nod Rarion.
S4neae 9ur9;ise mad geru.
S9nene Dur&sise mad 9~csanspcrt.
Stneue Dur&sise mad gnberion.
S9nele Our45iSe mad Runcie.
Sise perIaHen indianapolis.
Rancie G Marion Diptii on.
2atrrence, Scrtpile, 8enbIetou, Gnberion.
gorftotpn, Runeie, TibbIetown, aIeranbria,
Suumitpiue, Sairmount, @as @itp, Sones'
boro, Tarion, 9Iuftsn unb Union gitp.
4 90 Bm. Il o. Sim.
IS o. SIN. 90 Sim.
6 90 8m. % 05 SIM.
~ % 8m. 4 90 Sim.
90 gm. 70 90 gm.
20 % gm. rs % gnt
10 90 gm. 6 90 Sim.
s11 90 gmI ~ % Sim.
*11 o. @m. 70 o. gm.
IL 90 Esttss. IL 80 9sm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
6 1tung Der Neger
tgefrebt.

@6ieaao, ST., Is. Ottobsr. -
8oupsrneur Waroema1 bon WHfifppt
bielt beute in Der Babndr3te.@ onpsn'
tion sias illuminate &ebe. tn Der er
ben Wioerruf bss Is. amenbsments
3ur 2onfitution Der Der. Staaten.
usl9ss bic 9leiaHsnung Der farbtgsn
NIT Der ueiBen 8sbbltsrung bes 2ans
oss befimmt, forberte. @oupsrnsllr
0arbsman, Der Ranbioat fur ben BUM
hesisnat III, iagte. baB er. tuenn ers
tudblt, I'm Bunossienat feline garl3s
2raft einisbsu utirbe. um bic gntre4'
tung Der Re9erbep6lfsrung bur63u'
iebsn. gr bsbauptste ferner. bob cine
Rrifs In ben fiibli&en Staten f4nsl
berannabe, pel9e oas problem Der
Obsrberri9aft Der WeiBsn, ober bic
@stpaltbsrridaft Der Garbigsn l6fen
tperbe. Die @aHsnfrase muB I'M gu.
ben 3ur gnti@eioung fommen unb
,tpar re9t balb, fonf tperoen bie iHb.
liaen Staten ruinirt. Die Nsger
psrben tdsIi9 frs9er uno bic 9era
breaen nebmer tiberal iiberbano.
3 antrduberr e9t3eitig
bsrtrteben.
aurnaffe, Wo., Is. DIT.
Der ganttaiRrsr paris 8artlsp uno
Der ShlfsfaiRrer 8. 9. Siotes tiber.
rai9tsn beuts WOrsen assen bier ubr
stpsi ginbrs9sr, mslde In bic aurOafe
Staatsbant singsbro&en tuaren. Die
beibsl Banfbeamten batteu Jlinten
nit f9 unb iaoRen auf bic Rduber.
tusl9s R9 nit &sbolberi&ifsn tue6r'
ten. 8artIep unb Stofss feuertsn
orsiBis S9tfe auf BITE ginbrs9er ab
unb bieIe ertpibertsn bas Geuer nit
msbr oils ftnf3sbn &spOIpsri4hfen.
3uIsb. gs!ans es ben &dubsrn NIT
5000 B~aargsIo lire pferoe i'm 6ofe
Der Bant gu errei8sn unb tn GROCER
Doh rittsr he bon bannen. Der cine
Rduber tpuroe berrpunoet, ba cine
Rarfs BIutipur auf benz groboben au
feben mar.
Dater berIeBt ben 3
fenben Sobn tBbtIt&
unb begebt SeIbff
o b.
@btca9o, Sa., Is. Dit. Der
ruiRf9e Sagelb6nsr Bernbarbt globr
ssrietb hsrts nit isinsr Jrau In STREET.
unb Der Manl tuuroe 10 tptitbenb,
bob sr ietnsr 5rau NIT einem WeRer
bic @urgel bur4i&nsiosn uOlte. Ssin
81 Sabre alter Sobn, Der gerabe bon
Der Arbsit nod 6auie tam, entrib benz
Batter oas WeRsr unb i&aBte feline
Wutter. als er Hb oarauf in's Bet
Isste uno einsei@lafsR NOR, bstrat be,
nod INNER ~tptitbenbe Batter bas S4laf.
3immsr isinss Sobnes unb i4ob BITE.
fem amsi S9rotlaounssn In Der
Ridsn, bie S:n S9ldfer t6otli9 uer'
tuunbeten. globr tranf oarauf einI
Quantitaa 2arbolIdure uno farb, Be-
bor dr3tli9e 6nlfs sintraf.
q ational. @robbeamt I
ermdhIt
Nep Orleans, Ga, 18. DIT
Die bier felt alnfan9 oieier @o&'
tagsnbs @onpsntion Der Supremss2og
Der p~pthiasrittsr srpdblte fOlssno
Bsamten fHr bic nd9fsn swei Sabre
Suprems-R an3ler-@bas. a. arns!
BON SadionbIqs, 81.
Suprsms.W iess Ranalsr - 6enrp q
Brotpn, @lsburne. Ssras.
Suprsme-p rdlat - Geo. u. @aro
@ranb &aptos, Wi9.
SUPREME : 6altsr Der Gt4er TN
siessl - q. 6. Wbite, Waibuias
&enr.
Supreme.g r9sauer -Weifer-8bos
D. Msarss, @ilminston, e.. 6.
:. 6olgenoe Benmtsi1 tpurbsn offs Wa
tional @robbeamten .rtpdblt:
Il. g. Burns, prdRoent, BON Wil
rpaufee.
, alfonio 2eoeg, /. 0iee.p rdfosni
Nep Dorf.
3. O.. We2eau, 2. Uies.p rdFoeni
Rsw Orleans.
3. @. Dalfsr, 8. Dies.p rdfbenI
Sowa.
49,,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
0erbienter Offibter ge.
3rben.

9erbienter Offibter ge.
3rber.
Senber, @ol.. Is. Dit. 8ri'
gaoe'@ General German Siurm Der
udbreEb oes girs.rtrisgss 8ruppsn
aus benz Staats Snbiana tomman>
birte, barauf Wontirun9sagent Der
meritanif&sn Nrmse tpdbrsno Der from.
s6Ri9sn SnpafOn wuroe uno ipdter
als prdRbent Der Wertcan, @uerna.
uaea & paciie 8ubn funairte. fiarb
beute bier I'm alter bon rs Sabren.
General Sturm bat In ben fpdtersn
Sabren bier bsidnois sepobnt, ba TIN
gerebau /. SntereHsn an colorado fsf.
felten.
(8eneral Sturm bat Ianse Sabre
tisr tn SnbianapoIis gstpobnt unb
sablrei9e 0srmanote uub 6reuuoe
bstrauern istnsn $ob.)
wesuneen
0emport @ews, Is. Oftober.
Gas sps3ialoisnfs 9si9uaosr Der Bun.
besmarine, ~befebenb aus Der vWef
Bir9tnia", .@oIorabo", vpennfpl.
pania" uno nMarplano" 1T bsute, auf
istner 5abrt nod Der aHatif9sn Sta.
tion, bon Guss nod Bombap abgs.
gangsn. Der Rommanbsur bes &c.
i9waoers, &ear.A omtraI Bropnfon,
bat bic pHi9ten unb ben Sitsl zines
@bef'2ommanbeurs bes aRatif9en @s.
i8maosrs NIT benz 2reu3sr .Wsf Dir.
ainia" als GlagsT9iH iibsrnOmmsn.
&.ar.A Admiral Dapton tpirb bic pHi9.
ten unb ten &itsl als 2ommanbeur
oes pbiltppinen- @ei&wabsrs NIT Der
n@alnbou" als 5laggf&iH ibsrnebmsn.
g oIIetnsn Wttf@utbtgen
baben.
Wsp Dort, 18. DIT. 9iRritts.
anfalt Serome bsutete bsuts an. bab
nod cine anbsre psrfon nsbsn Sarrp
$6atu tn benz STANFORD W6its Woro.
faa In A~ntlase3ufanb bsrisbt wsrosrl
mag. Ct tbat biss In stnsm Hrsu.
m.nt Dor Rseorosr @of tbsr bas &.9t
bss 0iRriftsanualtes. @ranoiurp.g Dor.
Iabuugsn In benz Gal 3u srIaHen.
Die anpaIts bon 6arrp S6atp ba.
ben es au Osr6inosrn geiuat, bab Der
Dtfrtttsanualt nit Ollie bon @ranb.
iurp'8 orlaoungen TN Sobn Doe gsr'
fabren 3suge1 bernebme, ba stns foI9s
g~srnsbmuns uaseissli9 fei. als nun
beute bic 5rage Dor @eeorbsr Soft aur
spra&s fam, iaate Wr. Ssroms:
IS III on benz Gals nt9ts Woman.
baftss. Sd tueib ni@t. Oh ni9t aubsr
9arrp S6au nod eine psrion bss Wor.
bes TN erfsn 8rabe ansetlaat uerbsn
ioQte. gs 1T bur&aus ni9t tlar, no.
Der $6am ben RspoIper betam, nit
benz er W6its t6otete. Mu9 f&eint
tein Wortws&ia boranssganssn su
fein, Der Sbatu gum Worbe trieb. gs
bat f& big iebt ni&t srsebsn. oab bic
8ranbiurp nt&t aud au benz 3msds
unteriu&t. I'm nod assen anbsrs I'm.
Hagen erbebsn 3u t6nnsn.
usbsr $50. 600 10 erfpurIOR".
g 1. 2ouis. no., 18. Ottober.
Drei Sa&berfdnoige. usI9e bic @slb.
borrdtbs TIM bieRssn gunbesf3abam,
our43dblen. baben fefseFsQt. bab an
ben 500. 600. 600. bic F9 In ben aeI.
Tern bss bieRssn S9abamts b.Rnben
foltsn, $61. 200 fsblen. Wo6er bas
9efi3tt fammt. mite es bsruria9t NOR
ben iein mag, uno uer baftir psrant'
uortli& gebalten tusrbsn t6nnte. tueis
man nod ni@t.
2ebte Gbrenbe3eugungen
Rt&monb, 3d., 18. Oltober,
Der 2eidnam Der In Der OienRaa
Ra8t In Stem DOrt bsraorbsnen 5rau
Ssferfon Dabis rpirb an Jrettaa Wor
gen Bier eintrefen unb bon elmer milf
tdrii&en unb elmer eonf6berirten gsfort
bonn Babnbofe nod Der 81. pauls
@pistopaltir&e 9eleitst tusrben. De
SrausraottesOisnf tuiro Na4mittae!
um 8 u6r beginner. tuorauf bie Seer
bi9un9 Der 2si&e I'm beribmten DOLLS
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
MONON ROUTE.
Gttp 9f6et Office,

Stf1 Stdet ONCE,
8 9orb Suinois StraBe. Selepbon 1877.
Na9 Gbtcago ''' sia stss''f
glbfabrt bon S~nSianapolis 400 gorm.
**11:50 gm., 1856 Rm., 2:48 @m.
Gnfunft in indianapolis @4:1s gorm.,
$50 8m., a 50 SIM.
Via RoahSale, Grauforospiae nno
2~afagette, mad Gbitaau.
slbfabrt 11:5O Sm. Anfunft 2:50 9em.
Wi@isan Gitp.
gbfabrt 100 gm., 1856 Sim.
Mnfunft S~nbianapplis $50 gam.
Wsnon Accommodation.
abfabrt s5:15 Sim. Mnfunft $500 SIN.
*zdsIi4. - Nur sonatass.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19

= 2imitee.
2osanSport C 9eru Oipificn n.
earmeI, gsobIesbine, Cicero, Greabta,
xHanta, Tipton, 8otomo, @aluefon.
Nation, 2osansport. Rian.i, Bunfer Stu,
Bsru uHo GIppoe.
50 90 gm. / 40 SIM.
B 40 Ynt. *3 90 Sim.
- 90 gm. 8 45 Sim.
2 10 Bra. *5 90 gln.
~ 90 gm. 3 40 Sim.
9 45 8nt. ~ 90 SIM.
Ill 90 8m. *9 90 Sim.
IL 40 8n1. IL 80 Sim.
ri 90 Sim.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-19
Is. ENHANCEMENT
BUR &unfitutiun Der Ser. staaten ioa auf SerlaT=
Qen Der siibhaaten ipiberruterl nper6eu.

ganfrGuber redt1iig bertrhben. = @ahr berIebt ben ialafenben Gobn tOot'
lid uno begebt Sebhmprb. = Natonals@ ~roBbeamtene rmGblt.
geromntr ONer seforben. -Sapanider aoniu oroht.-
SdiTsbewegungeu. - Irbeien am Fanama=
&anal idreten fort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
CARRIER EN- ROUTE.

teal aspect few appear to strike q
more common sense note than the ele-
waited carrier.
According to Orange Judd Farmer
which illustrates carrier loaded and
en- route to the barn, probably no mod
ern invention is quite as satisfactory
This device is used to carry manure
from stables to the open yard or
wagon. to convey feed and other ma
terial from one part of the farm to the
other, for sending milk from the barn
to the dairy house, etc. Carriers are
not expensive. They are easily put up,
they are great labor savers and seem
to be In every way satisfactory.
Many farmers have used them and
express themselves completely salts.
fed. One of them says: II have owned
one for year, and II is my intention
to put in another this fall. The orig
inal cost OF the carrier was S26, with
loo feet Of cable. After getting II to
my farm 1 paid an additional cost Of
SO to put Ii up"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
COLLEGE NOTES.

College opened Tuesday after the
holiday vacation, with good increase
in attendance.
Miss Eleonora Bushnell has returned
from her trip abroad and again takes
charge of the instruction in piano.
Miss Kate Booth has recovered from
her recent illness and is able to take up
her duties as principal Of the School OF
Art.
Ray Moon has returned to his college
duties.
Hugh Ferguson has gone to Ferris
Institute for the remainder of the year.
J. l.. Mcbride, '04, and j. Earle
Weber, '05, called on friends in town
during the vacation.
Reed Chambers has returned to college
after a vacation of about month.
DIR. E. N. Transeau spent New Years
with Will Cooper in Detroit.
Miss Allen spent the vacation in Chi
cago; Miss Gelston in Bloomington, Ind,
and in Chicago; Prof. Mitchell, in Chi
cago; Prof. Pennell in Alma; Prof
Randells in Ohio Miss Inglis in Lapeer
and Prof. West in Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

"The Doorkeeper," the Sunday morn
ing subject at the Baptist church. The
TRANSPORTATION of the Commplace," the
evening subject. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to come and worship.
The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.
J. II. Lancashire next Monday afternoon.
Subject, Shakespeare's "Much Ado
About Nothing" Act 1.
The members OF the Womans Club
will entertain their husbands with a
Franklin evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis King, Thursday evening,
January 18th. Program to begin prompt.
ly at $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
Churches and Societies
Evanselistic Meetings at the Pres.
byterian Church.

The special meetings at the Presby.
terrain church, which were begun last
Sunday evening, under the leadership OF
Rev. II. NJ. Morey, Synodical Evangelist
of the state, are progressing nicely.
Mr.. Morey has many years experience
as pastor and evangelist and is eminently
fitted for the work in which he is engaged.
He uses no questionable methods and
all who hear him are impressed with his
earnestness and sincerity. The meetings
will continue until January I9.
Services each day as follows:
S:45 a. MAT College Chapel
345 p. m.-Chalk Talk at the church.
700 p, m.-Song service and sermon.
The Sunday services will be as follows:
o:3o-Prayer meeting for men.
Io:oo-Preaching Service.
II:3o-Sunday School.
3:3o-Junior c. +.
6:oo-C. Z. prayer meeting.
7:oo-Evening service.
The following are the topics for the
evening services at the church, beginning
next Sunday evening:
Sunday night, "The Prodigal Father "
Monday, Neglect"
Tuesday, Accepting Service. p"
Wednesday, Faith and Feeling"
Thursday, Almost Persuaded"
Friday, "Confessing Christ"
You are invited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
THE MARCH DESIGNER.

With the March Designer begins an
exceedingly interesting continued story,
GA By-Path in Altruria," by Mrs. Susie
Bouchelle Wight, whose clever short
stories are we'll known to magazine
readers. 1t is charmingly and appro-
priately illustrated by j. A. Williams,
and will ran through several numbers.
The two special fashion articles this
month, aside from the regular showing
of new Standard designs, comprise
Confirmation Costumes" and Lingerie
Blouses and Shirt Waist Costumes, "
both particularly seasonable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
Farm Machinery and Labor.

A monograph by III. w. Quintance
on the influence of farm machinery on
production and labor makes it appear
that the area of land devoted to the
crops in the production of which ma.
chinery has come to be generally used
has increased from 1913 acres In 1880
to 81 acres per male worker In 1900.
The general conclusion is reached that
the Introduction of agricultural ma
chinery during the twenty years from
1880 to 1900 increased the effectiveness
Of human labor on the farm one third.
reduced the number of laborers per
farm, increased the wages of labor
and shortened the length Of the work
ing day on the farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
ROUNDUP
INSTITUTE.
Continued from page 1

tility" and emphasized the Importance
and value of that crop for that purpose.
The discussion of the subject was led by
lothian Allen, who is qualified to speak
from wide experience and close observa-
ton. His remarks were full of good
thoughts. "Root Crops for the Farm"
was ably handled by G. II. Alvord of
Camden. His subject was well in hand
and the important points boiled down
to few clear remarks. He emphasi-
zed the Importance of feeding root crops
in an intelligent way and gave facts and
figures as to their benefits.
The meeting then adjourned until
o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
TERRIBLE FIRE
FOR ALMA.
Continued from page 4.


expecting their homes to be burned, and
moved much of their belongings to
places of safety.
The fire lasted for two hours and was
one of the fiercest and most dangerous
our city has ever had.
The supposed origin of the fire is best
told by Delos Dunkle who in company
with Harley WEIGH was filling barrels
to deliver for Spalding & Son. He
says: 1--WE had just filed a barrel and
were rolling it away when suddenly il
seemed to burst into flames from under
meath and we had to run to save our
selves"
An investigation is being made by
Dean & 90. and the Ann Arbor Ry.
90. as to the real cause of the confa-
grafton.
The depot and other property of the
Ann Arbor Ry. Go. was covered by q
blanket insurance. Agent V. S. Hollen-
beck succeeded in saving the Office furni-
ture and the books and records of i'm
portance. He has established temper
airy Office in a box car until other
arrangements can be made.
The firemen appreciate the thought
fulness of ]. G. Kress, Ed. Hannah, P.
M. Smith and others for the hot coffee
and sandwiches which were passed to
them while battling with the flames.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
DoWielte Sent Up.

Whitby, Ont, Jan. 10.-Rev. Eu.
gene Brooks, of Toronto, Dowie's rep
.resentative in Canada, was sentenced
bere by Judge McCrimmon to six
months with hard labor in the central
prison, Toronto for aiding counsel
ing and abetting Marshal Harmon, of
Victoria Corners, township of Brock.
in neglect in securing medical assist
ance during his wife's last illness.
Harmon was sentenced to year with
hard labor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
K. 0. T. NJ. NJ. OFFICERS.

A Joint installation of officers of tn,
Knights and Ladies of the Modern
Maccabees will be held in 1. o. o. 4
hall, Wednesday evening, January IL
The officers elect of Alma Tent 49,
X. O. T. NJ. NJ, are: Com. +. Rollin;
L. c., O.. L. Wood; r. X, II. ]. Leonard
f. K, w. S. Bogart; Chap, G. M
Bildson; Sergeant, @. Harlock; Ply,
N. +. McClinton; M. A., G.. Cowles
1. M. G., L. H. Mapes; 2. M. G., M. E
Mapes; Sent, w. w. Allen; Picket, A
G. Granger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Miss Blanche Currence, of Alma; Miss
Elnora Parsons, of Detroit; and Miss
Nina Whitmore, of Shepherd, have been
added to our training class.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ross were made
the glad possessors of baby boy on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Smith is out in the country TAX
ing care of mother and her baby.
Mr.. Hubbell, after long period of
suffering! appears to be permanently
convalescent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Annag. A.; BricBault, Fred; Benton
Carly; Doermer, Fred; Gates, Margie
Haugh, Wins; Holmes, Liby; Hartford
Mrs. May; Keefer, Mrs. Title; May
Martha Moser, Mrs. Lena; Morris, Mrs
T. L.; Nelson, Fern; Odette, NJ. l..
Pifer, Mrs. Alice; Patterson, Mrs. L.
Peck. A. E Rogers, Lelma; Robinson
Wayne; Stofer, Herman F.; Youngs
Judson (2).
Please say advertised" when calling
for letters
G. +. BROWN, p. M.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
Grocers at Sauinaw.

Saginaw, Mich, Jan. 10.GThe
eighth annual convention of the Re-
tail Grocers and General Merchants
association Of Michigan began in
Saginaw Tuesday. Several hundred
delegates are in attendance. A mum.
Der of officers Of the National asso
citation are here, as well as represent
atives from almost every place In the
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
GENERAL MARKETS.
Wednesday, January 10, 1905.

DETROIT-Wheat: No / white.
s5Ac; No. 2 red, S7Ac; May, Ole;
July, S61ac. Corn: No. 3 mixed,
45c; No yellow, 46Ac. Oats: No.
] white, 34c. Rye No. 2, &C. Beans:
Jan, 81 Sc; March, 81 65. Glover:
Spot, IS 10; March, So 20.
CHICAGO-Wheat JAN, SAC; May,
s7Ac; July, S45sc. Corn: Jan, 41Ac;
May, 44B; July, 45Bc. Oats: JAN,
SO7sc; May, 92Ac; July, 30%c.
Pork: Jan, $1S 65; May, $19 92.
Lard: Jan. 81 so; May, 81 So. Ribs.
Jan, 81 As; May. 81 81.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT-Cattle: market active
and steady; choice steers, 81 500
"a 70; light to good butcher steers
and heifers, 1903 rs; mixed butch
ers' fat cows, 81 5004; common feed
ers, So 5003; good well-bred feeders.
SO 1904; light stockers, S2@2 so.
Veal calves: active and unchanged,
$5QS. Sheep and lambs: active and
steady; best lambs, 81 25q7 so; fair
to god lambs, $6@7; fair to good
butcher sheep, S445; culls and COM
mon, 50 5000. Hogs: active and 1v@
15c higher; rarge of prices: Light to
good butchers, s. 3095 35; pigs.
S. 25@5 80; light workers., S. ESQ
5 go roughs, $4@4 so.
CHICAGO-Cattle: Market steady;
peeves, SO 65Q6 %; cows and heif-
ers, 81 5000 rs; stockers and feed
ers, 81 50Q4 IS. Hogs: market
slow; mixed and butchers, IS 25@
S So good heavy, So 35@5 52h;
rough heavy, IS zoos 30; light,
IS zoos As; pigs. 81 1906 20.
Sheep: market strong; sheep, SAC
8 10; lambs, 81 20@s.
EAST BUFFALO-Cattle' steady.
Hogs: firm; yorssers. medium and
heavy, IS 6595 10; pigs, IS zoos rs.
Sheep: steady; best native lambs.
So 1908 10; best westerns, 81 700
z 90; yearlings, Sc 0S@7 10; weth-
ers, IS 1906 20; ewes, IS 25@5 75.
Veals steady; best, 50 2509 so:
heavy, 80 50@4 26.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
NATIONAL L. OF V. & $.
INSTALLATION AT BEEBE.

The Beebe Arbor will install their
officers Jan. 18th at the home of Harry
Shaw. The following officers were
elected: c. c., II. Shaw; V. c., S. Del
bitt; S. T., N. Green; Chaplain, A. Green ;
Conductor, A. Deveraux; Conducteress,
J. Wiles; J. c., T. Wiles; o. c., " Maren;
Lecturer, J. Shaw; Organist, d. Kitchen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
CARD OF THANKS

John Gage and wife wish to express
their thanks through the RECORD for the
help they received from the Maccabees,
Woodman and many neighbois and
friends, during their recent sickness with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. AND MRS. JNo. ID. GAGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12

Young people wanted to learn telegra.
ply. Railroads and telegraph companies
need operators badly. Total cost, six
months course at our school, tuition,
(telegraphy and ,yrewriting) board and
room, SOL; this can be reduced. Gaia.
logue free. Dodge's Institute, Monroe
ST.. Valparaiso, Ind. 47-tI3.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
Terrible Loss OF Life.

London, Jan. 10.-A dispatch from
Toxic to the Daily Telegraph says
that on Jan. an explosion set fire to
a mine at Akita, on the main island
of Japan, and that 101 persons were
burned to death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
EuItQhtened-

Mother-Why aren't you and George
as good boys as your little brother?
Young Hopeful s'pose It's cause
you'd had more experience bringin' up
boys when you commenced on him.
Home Notes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-12
FALL SOWING FOR OATS.
A Case Where This Departure From
Precedent Proves Valuable.

A Case Where This Departure From
Precedent Proves Valuable.
We have always been strong advo
Gates of fall blowing for oats. This is
not in accordance with the advice Of
our best agricultural writer's and In
stitute lecturers, nearly all of whom
recommended cover crops to prevent
the loss Of fertility. In this latitude,
however, snow usually forms a very
good covering. Besides, the ground
usually stays frozen nearly all the
time; hence 1t is quite safe to fall
pillow, as the freezing and snow pre-
vent the teaching or waste of fertility.
Farther south, where the ground is not
frozen much and rains are heavy and
frequent, it is a different proposition,
and fall blowing may not be advisable.
How to PIow.
We pillow our fields In equally divided
lands, blowing tout" this time and "in,"
or, the other way, next time, thus keep
ing them comparatively level. We do
our deep blowing in the fall, so that the
winters freezing and springs thawing
will correct or tame the soil that has
been turned up for the first time. The
dead burrows are run out well, and all
water burrows are made so as to carry
all water off in the spring in q hurry.
If there is no chance for the water to
stand stagnant there is not much dan
ger of the ground pudding and baking
where it is a little heavy.
This Means Early Sowing.
Land prepared in this way means a
week earlier sowing oats, and the early
sowR oats are always the heaviest and
best and are less liable to be hurt by
the rust. 1t means an earlier harvest,
and IL you wish TO SOW the oat stubble
to wheat you can pillow the ground ear
lier and get better seed bed. We used
y be troubled by our fall plowed land
baking in the spring, but since we have
practiced letting the water off and got
our land full Of clover roots and have
increased the humus by blowing under
so much clover and quit pasturing our
farming land in and out of season, we
are not Mt all bothered In this way-I.
N. Cowdrey, Gratiot County, Mich, In
Ohio Farmer.