davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
Colonel GorSas'
Sanitary Work In
The Canal Zone.

WHY WHEN Colonel William &. Cor.
NkI gas. chief sanitary officer of
" the Panama canal zone. adj
dressed the graduating class
OF the medical department OF Cornell
university on the subject Of sanitation
he suggested TO the fedgeling doctors
that a great opening exists for am
litlous and scientific medical graduates
IN the direction of sanitary science.
II IS a field that has come into exist
enoe within comparatively few years.
Now wherever there are large centers
Of population in America there IS a
demand for those skilled I'm sanitation,
and I'm the semitropical countries their
services are In special demand, for IL
has been shown that I'm such countries
as Panama, Cuba and various islands
OF the Caribbean the climate Is not
inimical TO the health Of the Anglo
Saxon race II only there is good sani-
tation. On the strength OF the results
at Panama Colonel Gorgas predicts
with confidence that I'm the course OF
two centuries the settlement and de-
velopment Of the semitrOpical Amer
lean countries will have progressed TO
such an extent that the centers OF
wealth and population and civilization
will be I'm the tropics again. as they
were at the dawn OF history He ex-
pressed the opinion that with yellow
fever and malaria and other maladies
peculiar to the tropics banishcd life I'm
these climes VIII be found more health
fu than In the temperate zones.
This idea Of good sanitation has an
intimate relation TO the development
OF the community along cooperative
lines. The tendency Is now for the
public In it's corporate capacity TO do a
great many things that were formerly
left 10 private enterprise or perhaps
were not done at all. The protection of
the public health Is one of the things
that have come 10 demand a large
share of attention. Medicine and 9th
er branches OF science are called on TO
contribute their quota toward the
grand result of minimizing the evils
of disease and making people healthier
and therefore happier. Wonderful re-
suits have been achieved by the Amer
lean sanitary experts in Panama. Gu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
THE
Gu BIB
Real Estate CO.
Alma. Michigan.
Alma. Michigan.

No. - $1,000 buys loS acre farm
10 miles from Alma.
No. $50 $500 buys 100 acre farm
s miles from Alma.
No. 4O2 10000 cash buys 80 acre
farm | mile from Alma.
No. 20l-SS50 cash buys good
home Mechanic ST. Alma.
No. 227 $3.50 cash buys 4 room
house Mechanic ST. Alma.
No. 237- $1,000 buys good home
Park Ave. Alma.
No. DOS $1,000 buys good property
State st. Alma.
No 3I9-S700 buys good lot Wood
worth Ave, close to Superior ST.
Alma.
No. 32I- $500 buys ? lots on Wood
worth Ave.
No. Dol $1,000 buys fine residence
on Woodwork Ave.
No. PSI $ll00 buys 2H acres and
good house Alma.
No. 45S-S2300 buys 2 room house
corner Of Superior and Park Ave.
Alma.
A large list of farm and city proper
" TO rent sell or exchange.
City lots from $50 to Sl0e.
The Club Real Estate Co.
Office in Bahlke Block.
ALMA, MICH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
DON'T PUT 1T OFF LONGER.

Get Rid OF That Indigestion ut Once by
Using Mi-o-na.
Many people in Almn are slowly
poisoning themselves by chronic indi-
gestion Their neglect TO cure sluggish.
ness of the important organs of diges-
ton fills the system with fermenting
and decaying food that results in sick
headache. heartburn. bad taste in the
mouth, and many other symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are for the
special relief of such sufferers They
quickly cure the worst cases of indiges-
ton and when used few DAYS the pain
and distress often felt after meals will
disappear.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets cost but 80
cents a box and do more good than a
dozen boxes OF the ordinary digestive
tablets. Chas. Rhodes gives an absolute
unqualified guarantee to refund the
money If Mona fails to cure
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

man emperor and entertaining him on
board Mr.. Gould's luxurious yacht. the
Niagara. somewhat warmed the hearts
of her husbands family toward her
The former actress and her husband
planned a splendid residence at Port
Washington, on the north shore OF
Long Island. to be called Castle Gould.
and went SO far as 10 build the stable
at a cost of about Sl.0O0,O00 Then
there was a controversy between the
Goulds and their architect. resulting in
a suit In which Mrs. Gould figured
prominently and in which the architect
won. The castle is still unfinished. and
the prospects OF Its ever being COM
pleted are not bright Mr.. Gould won
Lord Dunraven's challenge cup with
his yacht Niagara. He and his wife have
travelled 10 many parts OF the globe
in II. Mrs. Gould In her suit for sep
aration charges her husband with cruel
~ and abandonment. He for a time
employed detectives in an effort TO
prove that she was already married
when she became his wife and that In
doing so she committed bigamy The
quarrel OF the Goulds has involved the
New York police department, whose
detectives were engaged In the case
and has led to shake up in the de-
tective force.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
SILOS AND SILAGE.

In regard to the comparative merits
Of wood and cement concrete silos
there is no question OF the superiority
Of the concrete over wood where per
manency and outdoor conditions are
taken into consideration, says the Ru
raj New Yorker. Even for an inside
silo the cement type is best when view
ed as a permanent Improvement OF the
farmstead. provided some local condi
tons do not make such structure mex
pedient.
Small Silos Pay.
Az recent meeting Of dairymea the
question. Can a farmer keeping less
than ten cows AFFORD a siloy' was pref
ty well sifted Objections were made
to the odor arising from ensilage, also
as TO the liability OF the milk becoming
tainted. while still others declared silos
Objectionable on account OF difficulty
In removing the ensilage. However
these difficulties were all bridged. and
II was almost unanimously decided
that with proper care there need be-
no tainted milk or offensive odor. and
II sllo Is properly constructed the
difficulty In removing ensilage is en-
tirely done away with. 1t was shown
that a farmer keeping six cows with
out silo could keep ten with one.
Removing the Siase.
For removing the silage from the silo
| have found a common four tined ma
O., -
a writer I'm the Homestead. The larger
the fork and the closer together the
tines the faster the work may be ac-
complished. IT is important. however,
that the surface OF the sllage he left
as nearly level MS possible and the
amount removed from time TO time
simply skinned off the top 10 depth
Of two or three inches each day. 1t Is
never best 10 thrust the fork down into
the silage five or six inches. as though
II were manure you were pitching.
Simply take the top layer in as careful
a manner as possible. not loosening up
more than Is taken out In this way
there Will be considerably less waste
either by moldlng or freezing.
A Ration Hard to Equal.
After twenty years use OF the silo. |
unhesitatingly say | know of nothing
that can equal good. clean. sweet corn
siage for an economical. safe. all the
year around. palatable milk producing
food. says III. l.. Daniels. president Of
the Connecticut Dairyman's associa-
ton. II were obliged to give up the
use OF the silo through some fanatical
board OF health. milk inspector. etc.
should want To- go out OF business of
feeding dairy herd. Roots. pumpkins
cabbages. all have their place with the
small dairy. but for dairy farmer
who feeds fifty or more COWS. an all
The year around silage ration is hard
10 equal
Fork For Handling Siage.
In handling silage after IL comes
from tho siio We like beat a short han
died potato or beet fork. says an low.
dalryman Such n fork has a number
Of tines set close together with the out
side ones slightly raised in order t.
tool for feeding silage. Tie ends Of
the tiacs are not sharp but 1--we q
slight enlargement. making i.s use
more Ike shovel than a fork such
a fork IL light 10 handle and will hold
not far from the right amount OF silage
for a single feed. but il more or less
Is desired 1t is easily supplied.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
scouRs IN CALVES.
Causes Of This Trouble and How II
May Be Prevented.

Causes Of This Trouble and How n
May Be Prevented.
This tr0nble is sometimes constitu-
tional-that is, II Is the outcome Of in
hcrltance that Is weak At other times
1t is induced by feeding quantities Of
milk too large and too rich for the di-
gestlon OF the calf Again, il is caused
by irregular feeding ana by feeding
milk that is not In good condition. Al
though this trouble may arise from a
great variety OF causes 1t Is possible
" very many instances 20 avoid H..
One cause. however. has not been men
toned II is sometimes caused through
Infection OF course in such instances
II may not be much influenced by the
character of the feeding
ordinarily, however, scours In calves
may be prevented by careful ana regu-
Tar feeding. II the necessary care is
exercised in starting calves when quite
young, the hazard of injury from
scours is not very great The value Of
careful, regular, temperate and judi
,ious feeding is not appreciated as it
ought TO bee
When the first indication of scOurs
appears the milk fed should be at once
reduced There is no use In putting
such food into a calf's stomach under
the conditions named. 1t becomes a
burden to the stomach and does harm
rather than good Where the action
taken Is prompt the calves will usually
recover without any medicines. Blood
meal II is thought, tends TO prevent
scours, especially in calves fed on skim
milk. In severe cases It may be neces-
sary 10 use medicines says a writer in
American Agrlcuturist but the impor-
lance Of care in the feeding cannot De
overestimated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

The brides father. Stuyvesant Fish.
until recently president of the Illinois
Central railroad. has been especially
in the public eye on account of his con
rroversy with +. II. Hartman ever
railroad and insurance matters. He Is
q son OF the late Hamilton Fish. secre-
tary of state in the administration OF
General Grant Mrs Fish is one OF
the leaders Of the -Four Hundred and is
n niece OF the late Professor Charles
Anthem. the great Greek and Latin
scholar The father - the groom is
Judge John Clinton Gray OF the New
York court o. appeals
Mrs Gray. who wore a princess robe
~ heavy white satin when she stood
before the altar. has dark eyes and
hair Her rousseau cost $3.50. 600 ard
she received gift OF 100000 from
her father
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
A LUCKY JUNE BRIDE.
Mrs. Albert zsbriskie Gray, Her Wed
ding Trousseau and Her Dowry.


ding Trousseau and Her Dowry.
The wedding Of Miss Marian Anthem
Fish to Albert Zabriskie Gray at St
Bartholomew church. New York. was
the largest and most fashionable wed.
ding OF the present season In New
York. and the list OF guests included
practically all of the Four Hundred
and some not included In that mystic
circle. In fact. the number invited to
the church ceremonies was about 5000
but not so many were invited to the
reception at the brides home, as. of
course. they could not have been ac-
commodated. The Fishes and the
Grays are not only "old families" but
families prominent In the history OF
New York for q century or more back.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Free for catarrh, just to prove merit, a
trial size box of DR.. Shops Catarrh
Kennedy. Let me send it now. II is a
snow-white, creamy. healing antiseptic
balm. Containing such healing ingre.
dients as Oil Eucalyptus, Thymol. Men.
thol, etc, Il gives instant and lasting re.
lief TO catarrh of the nose and throat.
Make the free test and see for yourself
what this preparation can and will &C.
complish. Address DIR. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. Large jars, soc. Sold by Geo. r.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Piles get quick aud certain relief from
DR.. Shops Magic Ointment. Please
note it is made alone for Piles. and its
action is positive and certain. Itching
painful protruding or blind piles disap-
pear like magic by its use. Large nickel.
capped glass jars, so cents. Sold by
Geo. Sharra-.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Don't the Rexall Remedies deserve
your confidence? The pure food law
did not necessitate any changes, on TIN
contrary it has set the stamp of appro-
ual on them. You can prove they are
unchanged. Their Formulas are the
same now as four years ago. They are
honest without the restriction of the
law How many others can you say
this of? Get sample of the Rexall Or
derlies Laxative at Stanard's Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
HOWARD GOULD.
His Unusual Troubles With His Wife,
Who Mas Once an Actress

His Unusual Troubles With His Wife,
Who Was Once an Actress.
II is a rare day when some member
of the Gould family is not mentioned
In the papers Howard Gould whose
matrimonial troubles have recently
been attracting attention. is the third
son of the late JAY Gould and was
born in New York in 1871 1t was in
1898 that he created a sensation by
marrying the actress Katherine Glen.
mons, n daughter OF a United States
army officer who was killed I'm the
west in the Custer campaign Mrs.
Gould was at first given the cold shout
der by her relatives, but her success
In winning the friendship of the Ger
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
A Card From Cnas. Rhoades

We have secured the agency for DIR.
Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure, the most
certain cure for piles ever discovered.
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, 1907-06-26

Owing to the fact that VIM. Davies
will close out his stock Of jewelry and
millinery in the short space of six
weeks the best bargains can be obtained
at once Call tomorrow. 7
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

Saginaw, Bay City. 65 cents, Sunday,
June 30. Train will leave Alma at 1921
a. IN. See posters or ask ticket agents
for particulars
H. +. MOELLER, G. p. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Some men have way Of milking
that so peases the cow that she clear
ly shows she enjoys II. These are the
men whose methods should be copied.
Observing them, we see that they new
er shout at. strike or otherwise iii treat
their cows. They sit down quietly,
take hold OF the cows teats gently, no
matter how much of a hurry they may
be in, and begin TO draw the milk
without pressing too hard. for they
know they are touching her at IA ten
der point. Then they keep steadily at
1t until the last drop Is out. There is
no excuse for having kicking cow in
the herd. The kicking COW is invari-
ably made so by her attendant
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

When you need pill and be sure it is
an Early Riser. They are sold. here by
Chas Rhodes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
is soothing. cooling and healing. Sold
has. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
Jamestown EXPOSITION.

Special low rate excursion tickets to
the jamestown Exposition on sale at all
Pere Marquette ticket offices. Ask
agents for particulars.
i473u II. II. MOELLER. G. p. A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Special rates for Fonrth of July.
Selling dates July Bird and 4th; return
limit July .. Ask agents for particu-
lars II. f. MOELLER, G.. p. A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
a

To prove unquestionably. and beyond any doubt
hat Catarrh OF the nose and throat can be cured,
am furnishing patients through druggists, small
Tree Trial Boxes Of DR.. ShOOps Catarrh Cure
do this because am so certain. that DR.. .hOOp's
5atarrh Cure will bring actual substantial help.
Nothing certainly. Is so convincing as physical
est of any article OF real genuine merit But that
article must possess true merit else the test viii
condemn, rather than advance IL. DR.. Shops
catarrh Cure IS snow white. healing antiseptic
balm put up IN beautiful nickel capped glass Jars
rhymOl. MenthOl. etc. are Incorporated into Q
gelvety. cream like PetrOlatum. imported by DR.,
3hoOp from Europe II Cafarrh of the nose ant
throat has extended 20 the stomach. then by al
means also use internally. Dr. Shops Restorative.
stomach distress. lack Of general strength.
bioatnR beichlng. bllOusncss bad taste. etc.
surely call for DR. Shops Restorative
For unComplicated catarrh only OF tho nose and
throat nothing else. however. need be used but
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
DR.. Shops
Cure
GEO. {. SHARRAR.
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous.
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
OF the stomach are all due TO indigestion
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices OF diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestioa
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous merzhpaaes lining the stomach
Mr.. S. S. n<k q asysnswood. W. Va. sayssp,
" was troub.11 81 CT stomach for twenty yesa
kodol cured M az IN GO nov using n ~
Cor baby"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

II in need of mortgage loan see p. W..
Creaser. l474t3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

DswIrTs KIDNEY and BLADDER PILLs-sDn ssd San
Prepared by z. o. Dewitt & CO.. Chicago
Sold by Chas. Rhodes, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26
oiMI. .ss Early Risers
Tho famous little pills.

Do you read the RECORD?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-26

Ask Creaser for mortgage loans. ii7its
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
THE PASSING Of MRS.
c. A. BRAGG At RENO
Mother of Allen G. Bragg of This
City Died Saturday
Evening.

Allen c. Bragg has received the
news of the death of his mother, Mrs.
G. a. Bragg, who passed out of this
life Saturday evening in Reno. Mr..
Bragg will leave for Reno this morn
ing. Mrs. Bragg was one of the piO-
neer women of Nevada, having come
to this state with her family in the
spring of "a. She has been resi-
dent of Carson and Reno during all
the intervening years. She was the
widow of c. A. Bragg, who died in
| S93. Mrs. Bragg was one of the
spects remarkable woman. She
carried her SO years as lightly as If
she were but 20; always cheerful,
with a kindly thought of every one,
but herself, and her life was unselfsh
to a degree seldom seen.
A true woman has finished her
task in this world and gone hence to
fill a place in heaven. She leaves a
large family to miss her kindly bear
ing and loving kindness in the per-
sons of Mrs. j. e. Dealey, now in New
York: Mrs. w. r. Jenvey of Hobok-
en, New Jersey; Mrs. r. l.. Fulton, of
Reno, and Allen C. Bragg of Ely: be-
sides a large number of grand child
ren. She was a native of the Pine
Tree state and inherited all the
strong points of character of the best
products of Maine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10
UNCOVERED ENDLESS
CHAIN LETTER FAKE
Rev. Hunting Learns That Scheme
Is An Easy Money
Proposition.

An endless chain letter scheme. al
/ legged to be fraud perpetrated by
someone wno saw a chance to make
some easy money was unearthed in
this city by Rev. Hunting the Epis
copal church pastor
1t seems that the scheme has beer
worked all over the country and
thousands of endless chain letters
were mailed, with instructions to for.
ward cents to Judge Day. at Can.
ton, Ohio. and also to write three
similar letters to friends. The mon
ey raised was supposed to be used
in erecting a monument in honor OF
the late President Mckinley. The
endless chain letters were addressed
to Masons, with the understanding
that the movement was purely Ma
sonic affair.
Rev Hunting received one Of the
letters from friend in Salt Lake
and suspected that there was some
thing wrong about the affair. He
learned that Judge Day had not au-
thorized anyone to send out such let
ters and that the scheme was appar-
emily a rank fake.
The postal authorities at carson
are investigating the affair, a num-
ber of such letters having been re-
ceived in that city. 1t is understood
that the letters have been flooded
all over the west and that thousands
have been sent to both California and
Nevada.
One of the letters received by a
local person from a friend in Oak
land, Cal, reads as follows.
Dear Sir and Brother:
II am in receipt of an endless
chain communication, which | un-
derstand originated with r. w. Dow
Beekman, of the Masonic Home,
Utica, n. Y, and | think you might
be willing to assist in carrying out
the chain.
1T is for the purpose of build *
monument to our martyred Presi-
dent, William Mckinley, on his lot
in the cemetery at Canton, Ohio.
Judge Day is president of the
movement, and in no way is it pos
sible to raise such an amount as by
this system. In order to continue
this chain. will you kindly send two
CD cents to Judge Day, Canton, o.,
and write three distinct copies of this
letter and sign your name thereto,
numbering them one higher than this
letter is numbered, and send one to
each of your friends whom you think
will be interested in continuing this
movement.
''If you have received one of these
letters, kindly return this one to me.
SO that the chain may not be broken.
Send cents with this letter to
Judge Day, Canton, Ohio. No. 96. "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-10

DR.. Tolhurst, Lawrence Robbins,
VIM. McGill Jr.. Miss Bartlett, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcneil, Mr.. Cleve McNeill,
DR.. and Mrs. Wadleigh, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. Opdyke, Mr. and Mrs. Molia,
Miss Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Fesler, Miss
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis, Miss
Maude Noonan, h4r. and Mrs. Web
ster Wickes, Mrs. James Gaskill, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Harville, Miss Josephine
Schmittroth, Miss Margaret Jack,
Miss Florence Weber, Miss Goodwin,
Miss Watson, Miss Ulm, Miss LYDIA
O'Hare, the Misses Brown, Miss Boil
lond, Miss Minnie Maun, Miss Urqu-
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. B. X. Bethone,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mcknight, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Coleman, Bertha Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Whitley, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Ulm, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
w. Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ives,
DR.. and Mrs Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasting, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs Quale, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Omie, Miss Munroe, Miss Melbq, Miss
O'Neill, Miss Bumbaugh, Miss Anna
Miller, Miss Virginia Carruthers,
Miss Sybi Foster, Miss Kate Gra-
ham, Miss Josephine Munroe, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Cannon.