davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

There are many things that enter
into the development Of the dairy COW.
and possibly if one was dropped the
best of results could not be obtained
The man who uses that part Of his
body above his ears the most freely
usually succeeds best. We have come
TO believe that large part is due to
the feed. The organs Of digestion. like
the other organs and muscles Of the
body, are developed best by constant
use. The breeder who through neglect
has not provided I'm some way for the
emergencies is shortsighted. says
writer in Klmbalrs Dairy Farmer. We
all know that when a COW once shrinks
in her milk It Is hard to get her back
Quite often 1t IS impossible even with
the best OF feed. so it stands us in
hand TO provide in some way for these
times. Eth have some sollng crops
growing or enough silage stored up TO
supplement the short pasture Of sum
mer and TO supply succulent feed for
winter use.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10
Fl'1J=,.IR3 ' El
igA N III
| NV .Lkl,&A ss & +
---- - .,-.-, y

Our dairy consists of pure bred der
seys. and we use our best endcavors o.
keen them free from dlth. The card
and brush and sawdust for bedding are
in constant use. The manure ls drop
ped into the basement directly under
meath. on which swine are kept to pre-
vent heating.
The stable is well lighted and ven
tnated, and our cows have always been
free from disease. We have never LOST
one except from accident and since
they have been dehorned accidents are
very much less frequent We water
but once day, at IL n. H., several
rods away at a fountain that seldom
freezes. supplied from a warm spring
of pure running water, except in rough
weather. Then they are watered in the
barn from a deep we'll At no time are
they left TO SILVER i'm the cold, and they
appear to enjoy the exercise. We feed
only at morning and evening. The
first feed in the morning is ensilage,
then mixed hay after milking. In the
evening, also after milking. we feed
hay oat hay or Hungarian after grain
with most satisfactory results as they
have ample time TO masticate and di-
gest the same.
We still use the deep setting process
for raising cream and allow twenty
four hours, and if faithfully done there
will be no butter fat IN the skim milk.
We know 10y this seasons trial that
there Is more money i'm selling milk at
8 cents and cream at 20 cents per quart
than at % cents per pound of butter
fat, all being taken from the door. We
are feeding cottonsced meal all the
war r0UDd, even M S1.z1 nor hundred,
seh CtheT SppTSVS4 bREEA scS@s1ing
- the requirements OF TIA s2snal For
eying we use one-half inch rod twelve
inches long. with hoops and rings on
each end TO drop over the stanchion.
piece Of chain on top Of suitable length
with rings between links and another
piece on the lower end without rings
with a snap i'm the end for fastening
and made to correspond with size OF
animal TO be tied l have stalls for
two. one tied on each side, with part
ings between. With such chains they
cannot modest each other. T.. Chad
bourne I'm American Cultivator.
A Grand IIoIsteIu.
The subject of the illustration. from
the Holstein- Friesian Register SIS
Belle Korndyke. the foundation COW of
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10
Don,t Overload the churn.

II the churn is too full churning will
be a failure simply because there is
not room enough for the cream 10 oh
tain proper motion. 1t Is not enough
for the cream 10 slide around the churn
IN a smooth and gentle manner. 1t
must fall with a chug and thug enough
to enable the fat glohules 10 come close
enough 20 each other to unite and form
butter granulcs. desire TO save tho
extra work that would come from two
churnings is frequently responsible foi
poor results. The extra quart Of cream
over ard above the proper amount IN
the churn can easily choke the ma
chine sufficiently 10 string ont the
work 90 wearisome length Two
quick. easy Cummings are better than
enc long one. 4 churn half FUN viii
DO better and quicker work than one
two-thrls fuil The time wiz be short
Pr the butter will come better and the
buttcrnilk Will show less butter fat
when The churn Is not overloaded, says
Field and Farm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

less, a fairly satisfactory narrative al
Haie's martyrdom. 1t is known t.a
he served with the body Of patriot sol
dlery called Knowlton's rangers o.
Long Island and Manhattan Island
After Washugfon'S defeat at the nGf
Pc o' Long Island and his retve
across the East river to the nOrthor
part of Manhattan Island Lord How
took possession of New York city ans
strongly inrenchcd himself Genera
Washington was sorely depressed. III
forces were weakened by losses in bat
tie and from disease and by desertion
lie knew but little OF the strength au
disposition of the British forces
WAS highly important to learn some
thing, and accordingly he called for ,
man of intelligence 20 volunteer to- CO..
ter the enemy's lines and acquire th
information desired Young Capital
Nathan Hale. college graduate an.
schootcacher, presented himself
Colonel Knowlton against the advice
of his brother officers lie knew we'
that his capture meant his speed
hanging as @ spy
Hale left the American army camn
above Harlem heights and proceeded
TO NOrwalk. Conn. where he disguised
himself as a schoolmaster. Then b.
passed into the British lines and spent
two weeks studying the fortfications
and the general disposition of forces.
making drawings ana iotting down val.
liable data in Latin. The drawings and
other data he concealed between the
soles of his shoes He visited the enc
my's forces both on Long Island and
Manhattan Island, 10 the city OF Nev
York.
At last he was ready to return to his
own army and lay his information be-
fore the commander in chief At Hunt
ington. y. T.. he was to embark iu a
small boat. II appears that through
error he took passage I'm a boat from
a British vessel. believing it in the
darkness OF the night TO be the one
which his friends were to send for
him.
At any rate, he was captured there
that night Sept y. and was taken
over 10 Lord Howe's headquarters. TIE
Needham mansion. which was located
about where Forty-frst street and
First avenue interscct i'm the present
city of New York His papers We're
discovered Lord Howe after brief
parley. during which Hale freely ad-
mitted tlat DC was n captain I'm Wash
ngton's army and bad entered the lines
10 get Information. ordered his provost
marshal, one Cunningham. 90 take The
prisoner in custody for the night and
hang him at dayhreak next morning.
Hale was hanged. presumably from
ihe limb of tree. ana his body was
buried at once During the night u.
wrote three letters 10 his mother. DIS
sister and the Young woman 10 whom
he was To- have been married. The %
letters De handed to Cunningham w fr
the request that they Doe sent to the
addresses when convenient Cunniug-
ham read them aud tore them no in tire
presence of the prisoner But for this
miserable anu Infamous act 0w lifera-
turc and history might now he enrich
ell with toe last messages Of love from
The splendid youth who has become by
universal consent the epitome Of indie
veu1sce marurdom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

p G@gE@. AA@A- rs
w y this time everybody has agreed
E& upon Nathan Hale as the ol
u supreme representative
American Revolutionary mar
tyrdom The last words OF the youn-
soldier just before the British HANGED
him as a spy have become "A part oi
our most sacred national Inheritance.
Il only regret that | have but one
life 10 lose for my country
Within fifteen years two splendid
statues and several other memorials
have been raised to the memory Of
Nathan Hale, notable play depictin-
his life and death has been written
and widely produced. scores of maGa-
zine articles on the subject have been
published. and several complete and
detailed Biographies have come from
the press Ii is curious fact that two
biographies published the same year
1899 bore these kindred titles: Nathan
Hale. the Martyr Spy and Nathan
Hale. the Martyr Hero This shows
how students of American history ane
heroism vie with each other in paying
tardy tribute to the young Connecticut
patriot who gave up his life as "a sac
rifce TO freedom on Sept -, 1876
only two aud a half months after the
first glorious Fourth
For seventy years the dust OF the
young hero lay in some unidentified
spot ON Manhattan Island before the
first monument TO his memory Wa
erected Ia 1887 the women of his ua
tive town, Coventry. Conn. conceived
the plan of building Nathan Hale
monument They worked for several
years In raising funds. and the memo
rial was completed and dedicated in
1916. just seventy years after the exc
cution of the hero.
The Macmonnies statue of Hale.
which stands in City Hall park New
York. was dedicated I'm 1893. with im
posing ceremonies. eloquent addresses
and a military and naval parade. Is
few years later the alumni of Yale uul
versity, of which institution Nathan
Hale was a graduate. raised fund fOt
the erection OF q statue OF the hero on
The college grounds There is also g.
Nathan Hale statue in Hartford. Conn
a handsome memorial i'm the form or
drinkilg fountain is an object of in-
terest and comfort at Huntington.
n. y. where tae youth was capture ]
by British soldiers when he WAS allrt
90 start back TO- the American armt
The Macmonnles statue Goo Now fors
city is said to Doe the finest specimen
of the sculptors arc that we have I'm
America 1t is bronze figure of heroic
size. mour ied upon circular pedestal
which bea4s the last words of the hero
and the further inscription: "Nathan
Hale. a captain in the regular United
States army. who gave his life for bis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

will mail You free, to prove merit.
samples of my Or Shops Restorative,
and my book on either dyspepsia, the
heart, GA the kidneys. Troubles of the
stomach, Heart or kidneys, are merely
symptoms of a deeper ailment Don't
make the common error Of trea ing SYM
ptoms only. symptom treatment is
treating the result Of your ailment, not
the cause. Weak stomach nerves-the
inside nerves-mean stomach weakness,
Away. And the Heart, and kidneys as
well, have their controlling or inside
nerves. Weaken these nerves, and you
inevitably have weak vital organs. Here
is where Dr. Shsop's Restorative has
made It's fame No other remedy even
claims TO treat the "inside nerves" Also
for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or
complexion, use Or. Shops Restorative
Write me today for sample and free
Book Or. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The
Restorative is sold by Geo. T.. Snarrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

the now famous Korndvke family
owned 10y Thomson q Son of New York
state She is vigorous and hearty and
is still doing good work nc the pail and
IS the only twenty-five pound cow with
four daughters all over twenty pounds
official. The combined records of her
self and her four daughters average
twenty-three pounds The sons Of
Belle Korndyke are string large pro
ducers. She is the dam of Pontiac
Korndyke, the sire Of Pontiac Rag Ap-
pie, with an 4. r. O. record as q four
year-old OF 8iG2 pounds butter I'm
seven days and 1868 pounds In thirty
days. The illustration gives this COW
at eighteen years and five months old.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

country i'm this city of New York. sep.
- 177G Erected by the Sons OF OBJ
Revolution
This statue faces Broadway at oi.
of the busiest points on chat grca
thorogghfare. Millions OF people pa
hy every year and see the patheu.
figure of the young Revolutionary 500.
dier his arms puioned FOR eXecutio4
standing there in imperishable brouzr
an inspiration to AN who love tho
country.
Other memorials of Hale even mor
interesting may be visited by the pal
triotic pilgrim The quaint old nous
in which he was born is still standiu
i'm the town of Coventry AT Ner
London. I'm the same state. the hulI
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

Free for Catarrh, just to prove merit, a
trial size box of DR.. Shops Catarrh
Remedy. Let me send it now. II is a
snow-white, creamy, healing antiseptic
balm Containing such healing ingre-
dieuts as Oil EUCALYPTUS. Thymoi. Men
thol etc, it gives instant and lasting re-
lief TO catanh of the nose and throat,
Make the free test and see for yourself
what this preparation can and will acc
complish. Address Dr. Shoop Racine,
Wis Large jars, soc. Sold by Geo. u.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

ie this difference BRAND Will lLooh-
between the two men-Mr. Whiuock
BOT chance TO carry out some of his
IDEAS of reform through being elected
10 Office. while Mr. Churchill was not
chosen TO the position TO which he as
pired. that of governor Of the Granite
State. Mayor Whltlock I'm his recent
article on the penal system In vogue
In this country scores the treatment Of
criminals under 1t and says that socl-
ETY. makes and pepetuates the only
criminal class by refusing to forgive
a FIRST offender or to trust an ex-convict
ind by making the conditions Of i'm
prisonment Of criminals in most IN
stances wholly discoursgI,s brutaliz-
lNg and degrading.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

Il have fired the walking-stick I've
carried over 40 years on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until / tried Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me happy man, writes John
Garrett. of North Mills. n. G. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns, etc, by George r.
Sharrar, druggist. 25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

was his political
novel. "The Thir-
teenth District"
that gave him his
greatest fame. and
for years be has
worked for the pro
motion of his re-
form ideas. both I'm
the field of litera
ture and IN that of
practical politics, i'm
that respect resem
bling Winston
Churchill Of New
Hampshire. There
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10


HIW YORK.
ing n which Nathan Hale tou
school b. still preserved ihpugA n
siderahly altered liale un. prime
of this school when news wa 0roa- lf
to New London hy ~ messenger lr
horseback chat dght had akcu p.a.r
at LeEIn-tun between ihe British
diers ANA the miudiemyn Hc mm.
diately enlisted lu the army of iaic
pendence. serving until DIS death lt
che early n-e OF twenty .ouc years ga
three months.
So FER as hist0rr bias been able fc lr.
tach itself from hearsof and n
reliable chronicle. we have. nevertno-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

There is no case Of indigestion, no mat
ter how obstinate, that will not be speedily
relieved by the use Of Kodol. Kodol
contains the same juices found in a
healthy stomach. Sold by Chas Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

a tissue builder. recOnstructor, builds
up waste force, makes strong nerves and
muscle You will realize after taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea what a
wonderful benefit il will be TO You. 81
cents. Tea or Tablets. Stanard Central
Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

a specific for pain-Dr Thomas Ec-
lectric oil. strongest, cheapest iiniment
ever devised. a household remedy in
vmerica for 25 years
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

All sorts of good bargains in iewelry
and millinery A. our closing out sales
Don't put it of too late. William T.
Davies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

but has never won
a wife. His friend
are having consid-
cradle fun az his
expense on account
of an incident I'm
connection with his
invitation to speak
at fredericksburg.
O., on the glorious
Fourth. In an
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

Representative Theodore T.. Burton
Of Ohio. who has been prominent as a
supporter of Secretary Taft for the
Republican presidential nomination.
has attained many OF his ambitions
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

IiAOi'Ol'A 10 10 i''o" nouncing the ox-
Sected visit from the congressman the
editor Of the Mechanicsburg Weekly
Telegram said:
Hon Theodore Burton Of Cleveland will
deliver the Fourth Of July address I'm Me
chanicsburg 1t IS also understood that
the ladies' OF this community have ten
dered Mrs. Burton an invitation 70 spend
independence day IN Mechanicsburg and
It is more than likely that she will be our
guest on the Fourth. She IS "a most at
tractive woman, and her appearance here
will be great event I'm social circles.
The congressman's friends now say
It is up to him to produce a Mrs. Bur
ton" for the occasion OF the nations in
dependence anniversary.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

To get the best 25c meal call at the
Fern Hotel f. Gray. Prop liG8tl3
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

Dethahum, the leading Sheep Dip in
Bulk, at Sharrars Drug Store. +
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

Brand Whluock. who criticises the
prevalent penal practices Of this coun-
try lu an article ina leading magazine,
succeeded the late Sam Jones as Cold
en- Rule mayor" of Toledo He com
bines reform politics with literature
and makes his success IN the one con
trihntn To his success Nm the other. u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

wANTED-Bell boys at Alma spiiugs
Hotel. Apply at once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10
p GEIl2.Z
The MartyrdOm
OF Nathan Hale.
By WALTON WILLIAMS.

lCop1riehl 1897 by g.. n. Lurie.l
= G.l ;@E,lNs r
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-07-10

this time everybody has agre.
upon Nathan Hale as the ol
supreme representative
American Revolutionary ma
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Ruef's Lawyers Seek
to Restrain Dunno
Ask a Writ of Prohibition
From District Court
of Appeal

At II o'clock yesterday morning
Ruefs attorneys fled a petition in the
District Court of Appeal for writ
of prohibition on behalf Of Ruef to
restrain Judge Dunno from proceeding
further with the hearing. The petition
was based upon the writ of error
granted by Judge Hebbard, which, 1t
was claimed, had the effect OF block
ing the trial until the point raised
could be adjudicated The petition was
taken under consideration by Judges
Cooper. Hall and Kerrigan. composing
the District Court of Appeal. but after
a consultation of several hours 1t was
announced that no decision would be
rendered until today.
The petition. although filed in be-
half of Ruef. did not bear his signature,
but was verified by his attorney, c. II.
Fairall In addition it bore the sigma
lures of all the members of Ruef's
legal force-Samuel Shortridge, Henry
Ach and Frank Murphy. The
fact that the petition does not bear
Ruefs signature may cause the Judges
to throw II out altogether. Otherwise
they would be in the position of giving
q fugitive standing in their court, con-
trary to general practice.
Attorney Fairall was in charge of the
case before the Appellate Court He
waited patiently during the afternoon
in the clerks room, while the Judges
within their chambers considered the
matter. To Fairall had been assigned
a doubtful honor In Ruef's absence
he was Ruef. That was why he, and
not the boss. signed the application
for writ of prohibition. Ruef was a
fugitive. Had he signed the petition
his attorneys would have been COM
PEELED to admit in court that he was
in hiding IN the city. However, Fairall
threw some light on the subject when
he knowingly asked, What do you
think huef is keeping out OF the way
for? Don't you think he has a pur-
pose? We don't want this case to go
on before Judge Dunno
The remarks of Fairall gave the inn
preston that he regarded 1t as impera-
tive that Ruef should remain away
from the Jurisdiction of the court until
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
FEW GATHER To GREET
THE RE TURNING SCHM|Tz
Mayor Back From Washing
ton "Elated' Over His
Great Victory
PROMISES GOOD NEWS
Says State Will Rejoice
When He Tells of
Presidents Plans
PROMISES GOOD NEWS

Mayor Eugene e. Schmitz arrived at
the Third and Townsend street station
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, re-
turning from his trip to Washington.
He was met by his family and a small
party of political friends. In all there
were twenty persons on the platform
TO welcome Schmitz and the School
Directors, o. A. Tveitmoe. j. J. Swan
son, p. H. Mccarthy and Chief of Police
Dinan being among the number.
The disgust of the leaders of the
Japanese exclusion movement over the
fat failure of Schmitz was i'll concealed
and the homecoming of the indicted of
stration.
In answer to questions Schmitz said
that the trip had been very successful
and that he was very much elated.''
This unexpected remark caused a
pause of expectation, which was ended
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-07
Bar Association to Take Up the Case
of Maudlin Judge Hebbard
Unsteady Jurist Assumes Place on Bench
and Appeals to Attorneys for Sympathy

he had read in the papers of the courts
condition. he had such faith in his
Honor's power of recuperation that he
had appeared promptly on the hour,
with every confidence that his case
could be tried. Frank Burke and Rob-
ert Richards expressed their esteem for
Hebbard.
In reply Judge Hebbard spoke of the
years he had served on the bench and
touched on the opportunities he could
have had to gain millions, while he was
now penniless. Il haven't a cent in my
pockets" he said. There were tears of
repentance in his eyes
In an interview Judge Hebbard ad-
mitted that he was drunk on Tuesday
night. but denied that he had used
violence on any one, yet within very
few minutes he tried to pick a quarrel
with a reporter who had come 10 the
court to report the proceedings. In an
uncontrolled voice Hebbard denounced
the newsgatherer and then directed his
official stenographer to transcribe his
rawlings.
BAR ASSOCIATION TO MEET
President w. B. Cope and Secretary
George J. Martin Of the Bar Association
sent postals Tuesday to the $50 mem
bers Of the city's organization of law
yers announcing the regular meeting
tomorrow night at the associations
library on McAllister street. The notice
said that matters of Importance con-
cernihg the judiciary would be con-
sidered A lawyers construction of the
phrase might make 1t apply to pending
legislation or other matters regarding
the States courts, but il is certain that
the most important matter concerning
the judiciary viii be the consideration
of Superior Judge Hebbard's past and
immediate infractions of judicial dig
nifty. legal ethics and gentlemanly be-
havior.
The Bar Association has the power
of Initiative in two particulars-it can
proceed for the disbarment of one of
its members and gain hearing in the
Supreme Court; ii can start impeach-
nlent proceedings and demand a hear
ing before the Legislature-the Legis-