davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23
A SINGULAR CASE.
Was Mrs. Andrew tlOidaIe
W." Assaulted?

Mrs Andrew Hoidale, who resides
near Nora, this county, was found
about noon on Tuesday, in an uncon-
.cious condition, lying on the floor OF
hsr home. and her face badly bruised,
The last we heard concerning
her condition on yesterday,
,ros w that she was still semi-unconscious,
hut seemed to be trying to speak.
She could swallow, indicating that her
throat and tongue were not paralyzed,
The physicians who had been called to
treat the case did not seem able to
rive definite information as to the pro
5able cause Of the woman's pitiable
condition. It is said by some that
the accident was caused by convul-
sions although the woman has never
beep subject to such attacks. No one
knows lust how long she had laid on
the floor, only that she, or some un-
known party, had MIXED the COWS
Tuesday morning and left the milk in
the barn.
Her husband has been working
near Genesee and she has been living
alone on their farm, about half mile
from her parents, Mr.. G.. o. Grove.
She had been at her parents home
the night before, and had promised
to bring some butter, or milk to their
house the next morning. They
waited till about noon and then sent a
child to see what detained her. The
child found her in the condition des-
cribed.
There is certainly sufficient doubt
in the case to warrant the belief that
the woman may have been brutally as
suited. There should, without any
delay, be careful investigation into
the cause Of the woman's condition.
If it was the work of brute he should,
il possible, be hunted down and pun
ished, not sufficiently for such crime
that is impossible either in this world
or in all the cons Of time to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoidale have been
married about year-just starting on
the work Of making themselves a
home. The end of it so near-and
how did it happen?
Just before going to press yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Hoidale was reported
having moments Of consciousness bu
but not sufficient to give any clue a.
to the first causes of her sudden i'll
ness. Yesterday evening she gave
premature birth to child. The physi
clans attending her have strong hope
Of her recovery.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remains un-
found at Troy Postoffice for week end
ing Aug. 24, 1907.
Geo. Jennings, Harry Parttson,
Louis Person, Geo. A. Paradoy. John
a. Marshall, Mrs. VIM. Jones, ]. M.
PETERSON. When calling for any Of
the above letters say advertised.
Olof Olson, Postmaster.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23
WANTS A SAWMILL

have for sale new sawmill COM
plete. Has been run only few days.
Conditions have changed and desire
to sell the plant at once. For partic-
ulars or any other information concern
ing the mill see or write to c. M. Pet
erson, Bovill, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23
More Cherries.

The Montmorencies, a new variety OF
cherries, the best of the season, are
now ready to market at my place 7
miles from Troy on Little Bear ridge,
for 15c a gallon in orchard. They are
are large red cherry ideal for canning.
3t Nils Nilsson
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23
Found.

Nils Nilsson found fine lap robe in
his cherry orchard recently. Finder
can have property by paying for this
notice.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-23

I want old rubber, copper and brass.
E. H. Atherton. Highest price paid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
kindergarten Training Department
Of Alma College.
PURPOSE.

The philosophy of the kindergarten be stated length
Only long aud thoughtful study the of its methods application
principles and close observation Of actual workings will
knowledge of the subject
socad kindergarten principles upon LIES great
(which educational well intelligent
sympathetic study live child question teaching
instructing but rather of cultivation development and training
kindergarten that
ton produce faithful complete and holy life The moral
The child cultivation which will
of his making his
be trained God-given
be considered and studied that they
given right direction
cultivated the be opened beauty
goodness within
habits and associations be brought toad his
and become essential his
that he will easily fall into and unruh which is largely due
confusion of ideas
Believing this philosophy as briefly ssed truly good be-
to fit apply its principles
knowledge
the who undertakes the child in his
able be teacher.
The higher calling
5 fully recognized necessity
kindergarten good
demanded The college girl with her well
disciplined kindergarten experience
which develops and cultvae the wouianly qualities
college reorgand
and has arranged whereby students combine college
M
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
GENERAL INFORMATION.

the Kindergarten of Alma College
special training young make the chill
profession aid who wish benefited dis
cpne increased consequent broad cultivation which
study of the system will give.
department help person
children and gladly gives information kindergarten and like
subjects
underlying conception kindergarten accept
able be done the basis of thorough scholarship all the
actual results The educated kindergarten must have an insight into the
education best methods applying them and
elundd knowledge of the theory and practice of education in the
kindergarten
The general requirements diploma from high
adopted years English
study certified standings all branches of the
high school equivalent
Applicants give maturity thought
of ou have some ability TO sing and pa the pano or
failing during will cultivate this
ability.
degree patience. adaptabl
cal health" and Willingness work positive necessities
who f have completed the full high
school course the acadeny and make work lost
Every advantage given
possible kindergarten department be while
completing academy studies.
work offers special college bred experience
proven all added culture and mental discipline added
completion years
granted
No
such a certificate IT'S equivalent.
Satisfactory scholarship required
student have completed the entire satisfaction of
faculty practical
s her ability teach well direct kindergarten before diploma
will be granted
will upon those completing
fill a supervisors position.
All be made up before diploma ceri
fcate will be granted.
be to qualifications
for
training schools good standing wishing
graduate work, for special courses
kindergarten Department should the Mon
previous the opening the college that all
may be concluded
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
Butter and Milk

A moderately warm, clean, light. well
ventilated stable is a great aid in the
economical production OF winter milk.
Cold and badly ventilated stables mean
added cost for feed.
Remove the Cause.
Poor butter is due to poor handling
somewhere along the line. IL may be
II had its origin In the COW barn, the
milk room. the churn or II may have
been well cared for up to the time OF
rinsing and washing the finished prod
uct. Hunt the source and remove the
cause.
Tee Pure Water.
Polluted water will make milk the
carrier or such diseases as diphtheria.
typhoid and scarlet fever. Epidemics
ia many cities have been traced back
to the milk supply. 1t Is therefore es
sentiai that the water used for dairy
purposes be known TO be pure and
clean. Wells which serve as cesspools
for the draining from grayeyards. out
houses and from barnyards should be
closed up.-Professor Hunziker.
Neat Butter Packages.
All butter packages should be sweet
and clean before butter is placed In
them. III this Is not done loss will al
ways result. A neat package Is also
exceedingly desirable. as an untidy one
creates a suspicion Of the character OF
the butter.
MIX Before Feeding.
Milk absorbs bad odors very rapidly,
consequently us soon as ii Is drawn re
move at once from the stable aud take
TO the milk house. Always milk Ia "A
place free from Objectionable odors.
This is especially important when 81
lage Is being fed. Do not milk while
the fresh silage is in the hangers.
MIX before feeding.
storing Butter Over Winter.
A Canadian dairy authority is re-
sponsible for the following directions
regarding the packing OF butter. which
Is required TO keep for use during the
winter months:
When the cutter Is 10 be kept for
winter use we advocate pasteurizing
cream and seeing that in every respect
II Is of No. / quality. Wash twice and
salt heavier. Either allow II to stand
In the churn for several hours after
sailing or give IL two workings. Pack
IN well glazed. thoroughly scalded
crooks: finish off TO within one-half
inch of the top Cover with parch
ment paper and with n layer OF mois-
tened salt. Tie down with paper and
keep ia n dark. cool place II the salt
on top dries add water 10 IL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

Its pleasure TO tell our readers about
n Cough Cure like DR.. Shops For
years DR.. Sheep has fought against the
use of Opium, Chloroform or other un-
safe ingredients commonly found i'm
Cough remedies. DIR. Shoop. it seems,
has welcomed the Pure Food aud Drug
Law recently enacted. for he has work
ed along similar lines many years. For
nearly 20 years Dr. Shops Cough cure
containers have had a warning printed
on them against opium and other mar
cotic poisons. He has thus made il pos
sibIe Tor mothers to protect their chill
dren by simply insisting on having DIR.
Shops Cough Cure. Sold by Geo. Il.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

If it is results you want when you pay
for advertising, you get them by using
the columns of the RECORD. The REC
ORD mails more papers in the Alma
postofice every week than ali other
county papers combined. The RECORD
also enters the home of every sugar beet
grower who sells his beets to the Alma
branch of the Michigan Sugar Co. It's
circulation department is open to all
advertisers. As business getter it is
not excelled in central Michigan. If you
have anything you do not want. or if
there is anything you do want, try the
dvertising columns of the RECORD.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

A Profusely Illustrated Monthly for
BOYS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

He didn't have a dollar: he did
mt have dime. His clothes aud
shoes were looking just as though
they'd served their time. He
didn't try tn kill himself or try to
dodge misfortune's whacks. In
stead he got some ashes and filled
five dozen sacks. Then next he
begged dollar. In the paper in
the morn lac advertised tin polish
that would put the sun to scorn.
He kept on advertising. and just
now suffice to say, he's out i'm
California ut his cottage on
the bay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
PRACTICE WORK.

Freshman students given opportunity observe
children College Kindergarten seeing the
application of principles studying The students of the
guidance
supervision the principal of the Department
the students practice directors OF
Principal of the Department They
special wo children and the training classes
practical child study from the time she enters the
kindergarten until She graduates
all phases with teachers of
longex must eanm much To lie
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
SPECIAL FEATURES.

College work with regular professors
Special college faculty and other educators
Practice under the supervision of teachers
a. The broadening and cultural effect of college life
experience
with adjustment OF the individual
rs a whole
and departments nominal added
college professors in the regular college
college credits for completed
s. attentio to ndi
fCe ued Pages <yen)
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

It's good old world afte- all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provided YOU would take Rocky
Mountain Tea.
Stanard Central drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13
j. D. HElMAM
The Popular Auctioneer o1
Crotiot County.

BY years of experience Mr.. Holman has
learned to conduct sales successfully.
Stock and farm sales a speciality. Salts
faction guaranteed. Speaks no h German
and English. Telephone him over Bell
line, Ithaca 100, I, rings. or address Sum.
per No. I. or telephone RECORD. Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

It's the highest standard of quality.
natural tonic, brightens the eyes. gives
flavor 10 all you eat HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do this for you. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Stanard Central
Drug Store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

A tissue builder. reconstructor, builds
up waste force. makes strong nerves end
muscle. You will realize after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea what
wonderful benefit it will be to you. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Stanard Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

II you have chill blsins, have the
remedy. Try il at my expense. STAN
ards Central Drug Store. (
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-02-13

WANTED-By a prominent monthly
magazine, with large, high class circula-
ton. local representative 10 look after
renewals and increase subscription list
in Alma, and vicinity, OH salary basis.
with a continuing interest from year to
year i'll the business created. Experience
desirable, but not essential. Good op-
porturity for the right person. Address
Publisher, box 80 Station, .. New York
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
PAID $3.50 FOR SLIP OF PAPER.
Passenger On Santa Fe Train SwindIed
by OIdtme Trick.

SHAWNEE. O. T.. Feb. &c. w.
Lane with his wife and five small chill
dren enrOute home from Old Mexico.
where he claims he was defrauded III
a land deal, losing $500, boarded a
Santa Fee passenger train here today.
Five minutes later two strangers one
claiming to be a Woodward business
man to which point Lane was bound,
and the other an express man, APP
preached Lane and secured $425 from
him, his wife taking the money from
her bosom. He received a $1,000
check on an Arkansas bank to hold I'M
til the return of the stranger, who said
he wanted to pay some expenses be-
fore the train left. He promised to
get the money from his brother in an
other car and return it to Lane in few
minutes. When the stranger failed to
return, Lane found out the check was
worthless. He had the train stopped
four miles out and walked back. but
the men escaped. He had $50 left.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
LONGEST TRIP EVER TAKEN
Car Starts From Cleveland on
10000 Mile Journey.
TROLLEY TRAVELS OVER TWO STATES
THE JUNKETlNG TOUR OF ELEC
TRIO LINE OFFICIALS Is AN
UNIQUE ONE.

CLEVELAND, o. Feb. 1.-The pri-
vate car Josephine" started at 4:30
yo sterday afternoon on a trip that will
probably be the longest journey ever
made by an electric car in the United
States.
The car is on its way from Cleveland
to Indiana polls, and will return by way
of Dayton. possibly running into Gin
cinnati. and covering on the round
"Trip the longest junketing tour ever
made by trolley. The trip will cover
about 500 to 1000 miles over the maze
Of in7e,urban lines which now form
net work over Ohio and Indiana.
ON board the car will be number
Of officials OF the Everett Moore lines
with Sc, eral invited guests. They will
attend the annual convention of the
Central Electric Railway association in
Indianapolis. A stop was made at TOle-
do. after a five hour run over the Lake
Store electric From Toledo the route
was over the Toleda. Bowling Green &
Southern to Findlay; to Lima over the
Western Ohio; to FIT Wayne over the
FIT Wayne. Van Vert & Lima; to Peru
over the TT. Wayne & Wabash Valley
and to indianapolis over the Indiana
Union.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01

'Paradoxical as it may seem. the ma
ton is disappearing in the effort K
survive"
Writer Herself Childiess.
Summing up. Mrs. Commander finds
that: There is a possibility of a nation
refining and civilizing itself out of ex-
istence. The American ideal family
of two is evidently too small 1t
makes no allowance for the single. the
childless. or for the growth of the ma
ton
Lydia K. Commander is the wife of
Herbert n. Casson. magazine writer
and lecturer on political economy She
is prominently identified with the
Equality league of self-supporting
women, which has just been formed to
obtain municipal offices for woman.
The league is unique in that work .ag
women of all classes. whether they are
lawyers. doctors, teachers or factory
employees, are to be banded together to
fight for the common cause
Mrs. Commander has some radical
ideas on marriage. She does not believe
that woman should assume her hus-
bands name. A woman has no bus
mess to give up her name, she says.
The word obey has no place in the
bond Mrs. Commander was
united to Mr.. Casson in a civil cere-
mony. She has no children
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01

FOOLISH for not acceding to the de-
mands of the writer's and warning him
that unless he came to time within
three days that his house and family
would be blown up. PalermOs wife
wanted him to inform the police of the
Vernon avenue station. He told her
that he had been reading so much
about Black Hand societies that he
took no more stock in them.
On Tuesday afternoon Palermos six
year-old son. Mariana, went into an
open lot not far away to play with
other boys. An Italian about twenty
three years old came among them and
was seen talking to the Palermo boy.
A lew minutes later the other boys
ran out of the lot. When they looked
around for Mariana they didn't see
him. Nothing was thought of it until
about o'clock when the boys moth
err began calling him. There was no
response, and when she asked the
child's companions where he was they
told her about the man who had been
seen talking to the boy.
Mrs. Palermo called her husband and
they made search but were unable to
obtain any tidings of the boy Neigh
bors aided in the hunt and late on
Tuesday night the police of the Ver-
non station were notified.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
SEVEN LOST IN DRIFTS.
Snow Takes Lives of Wanderers From
Stalled Train.

WINNIPEG. Man.. Feb. 1.-The pO-
lice of st. BOniface. across the river
from Winnipeg, were. notified today
that five men, q woman and baby. all
Galicians. had wandered out on the
prairie from stalled train near Star
buck and undoubtedly had been frozen
to death. One man. the woman and her
babe have been found, the adults dead
and the infant in Il dying condition
Although searching parties are out
there is little hope of finding the others
alive. Saturday night, when the Ga
licianS left the train, was one of the
coolest of the winter The thermom-
eter fell to 40 degrees below at some
places.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
PARENTS ELoPE; ARE FORGIVEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Rich, Receive
"BIessings".

"BlessIngs'.
CHICAGO Feb 1.-Departing from
the usual order of events in runaway
marriages which end with parental
forgiveness, filial blessings were be-
slowed upon Mr.. and Mrs. William HI.
Rich upon their return yesterday at
ternoon from Kenosha, Wis, where
they were married early in the after
noon by County Judke r. H. SlossOn.
The bride. who was Mrs. Sarah Cook,
294 East Superior street, and Mr. Rich
had been on friendly terms for several
Years and the children" of both sus-
pected a wedding ceremony was not
far distant When Mr.. Rich told his
son and partner, J. w. Rich, that
business deal demanded his presence
in Aurora, and Mrs. Cook simultane-
ously Informed her son, Albert j. Cook,
and daughter, Mrs. F. J. Farrell, 1885
Oakdale avenue, that she had sudden
Nv to visit friends out of town, suspi-
cions were aroused and the children
arranged over tue telephone to gather
in the evening to extend their blessings
and fluctuations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich will reside at 20
Delaware place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
PEA SOUP ENHANCES LONGEVITY.
Henry Tabor, 90 Years Old, Dimes On
It Exclusively.

SPRUCEWOOD, Ont. Feb. If
you want to live to be a hundred years
old and never feel old. live exclusively
on pea soup, is what Henry Tabor, is
telling all his neighbors. Mr. Tabor is
not centenag arian, but, as he is 80,
and feels as clipper as d boy of a
dozen years. he expects to round oul
more than 100.
Mr.. Tabor was born in Montreal in
1914. and since the spring of 1870 he
has lived almost entirely upon pea
soup. When he took to this diet he
was cancer of the stomach. They told
him that he had only short time to
live, and his general appearance bore
out this statement. He was pale, wan
and weak, for he could retain little
nourishment and had little hope of
ever recovering his health.
One day a vender of herbs told him
that he could prolong his life by eat
ing pea soup, and Mr.. Tabor prompt
ly tried it. The food "set" WELL and at
the END or week ne naO gained
pound as we'll as some strength. He
felt encouraged and kept on with the
soup. little by little, discarding all Other
articles of diet. Ultimately he re-
gained his full health and became as
hardy as a knot
! On several occasions the man at
| tempted to eat cereals and meats, but
each time he was i'll. so he has stuck
! to soup and now and then meals OF
peas baked after the manner of beans
/ Once a week Mr. Tabor eats little
/ fruit but outside of this his diet is
made up of peas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-01
Want Direct Primary Where Secret
Ballot Is Used.
BILL IS LIKELY TO PASS LEGISLATURE
CONVENTION" FEATURE STOUT
LY OPPOSED BY RADICALS
AT OLYMPIA.
OLYMPIA,

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-The point
committee on privileges and
elections this afternoon had heated
discussion of the direct primary bill
and after a session of two hours adj
journed without taking any definite
action, deferring this until tomorrow or
next week.
The regulars led by Judge White of
Seattle, put up a strong fight to retain
as much as possible of the convention
feature and the party Organiza ton.
An amendment was presented which
provides that the presidential electors
shall be nominated at regular party
conventions and permits municipal and
county or state conventions to promul-
gate platform and organize commit
tees. This part of the amendment was
not objected to by the direct primary
league, as there was no provision made
in the league for the nomination of
electors. 1t was insisted. however. that
the convention idea go no further
The proposition that conventions
have authority to endorse candidates
and the fact of such endorsement being
made known on primary day at the
polls met with violent opposition.
The senate has not discussed the
measure as much as the house, where
there apepars to be strong sentiment
to retain the convention feature. From
the trend of the discussion before the
joint committee this afternoon it is
probable that the second choice feature
will be eliminated and a plurality NOM
nation accepted.
Representatives of the state grange
and State Federation of Labor were
loud for closed primary where the
voter would be handed tickets of the
aspirants of all parties. Reuben Jones
of the primary league said. however
that he would not object to the open
primary where the voter asks for the
names of his own party candidates.
The direct primary bill will probably
be passed but nothing has so far trans
pired other than here indicated, which
| indicates very accurately the scope OF
! the measure.