davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
HlOEn0 end
S Vicinity

/; lie Vicinity F.;
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JOS. Ray was home from Lansing last
Friday.
Mrs. w. H. Parr spent last Saturday
in Ithaca
Mrs. L. Pugh of Toledo was in Alma
last Saturday.
A. w. Brock transacted business in
Merrill last Thursday.
Atty. Chas. Giddings of st. Louis was
in Alma last Thursday.
Mrs Edward How'd of st. Louis was
in Alma last Thursday.
WANTED-Immediateiy Bell boys at
Alma Springs Hotel.
Mrs. +. II. Doane spent the latter
part of last week in Saginaw.
A new smoke stack was erected at the
G. NJ. p. Cos. plant last Friday.
Ed Wolf returned home last Saturday
after three weeks stay in Ithaca.
Miss Grace Pulfrey is spending few
days with her brother in Saginaw.
NJ. Cross transacted business in Port
Huron the latter part of last week.
r. p. Lee transacted business in
Chicago, and Peru, Ind, last week.
Delbert Hudson, Of Two Rivers, Mich,
spent Friday with Decatur Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h Eastman, of
Howell, were in Alma, last Thursday
Mrs. n. j. Mccullough visited in
Saginaw the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mobole Of River
dale spent the day in Alma last Thurs
day.
First-class lunches, meals 20 cents. City
restaurant. Mrs. Jennie Findlater
Prop.
Messrs. J. H. Lancashire and Francis
King were in saginaw the latter part Of
last week.
c. H. Decker has started new
residence on the corner Of Hayes and
Michigan.
Mrs. Adam Scott and son, Robert, of
Frankfort, visited friends in this city,
last week
Prof j. c. Moore, of Madison, Wis,
visited at the home of Mrs. K. II. Doane
last week.
Max Litchnor of Greenville was in
Alma shaking hands with old friends
last Friday.
Bills are out announcing an excursion
to Grand Rapids via the Pere Marquette
next Sunday.
A number of the members OF the X.
p. lodge attended the meeting in Ithaca
last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry and an
automobile party Of ST Louis were in
Alma last Friday.
DIR. Bruske was the speaker at tie
Commencement exercises at Riverdale
and Manton last week.
Davis Bros. orchestra was in Perrin
ton last Thursday to play for the High
School commencement.
Rev Mr.. Ziegler and wife of ST.
Louis were in Alma last Thursday to
attend the Hooper wedding.
+. +. Brundage, of Tiffin, Ohio, was
in this vicinity the first part of last
week, looking after his farm property.
J. Julio Moroles of Puerto Rica, a
commercial student here, left last Sat
urday for Detroit, where he has ac-
cepted position for the summer
w. H. Parr was home from Lansing
the latter part of last week, looking for
men to assist him in his work of dredg-
ing and ditching i'm the vicinity of
Lansing.
Decatur Coleman, received word that
his wife was much worse aud he re-
turned to Galena, Missouri, last 5atur-
day. Mr.. Coleman will be in the south
or some time.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
YOUR IlyIR

4. ont Of order. Yoa 90 to bed inv
bs4 taste Ii your mouth. You want
somsthins 70 stimulate your liver.
Inst ~ Hsshinss ths liysr rsGalAtoE.
a positive cure foe Constipation.
Dyspspsia and ell liver oomplainh.
Nra -. ~, Worth, TezAs, writes,
Have ussd Hsrbins In my family
for years Words can't express what
! think about It. Everybody In my
housshold are hsppy snd we'll and we
owe II to Herbine.' Sold by Yelton
Drug company. tt
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
THE MAN ARfAD.
An Interesting Comparison Of Him
With His Fellow Laegard.

An Interesting Comparison Of Him
With His Fellow Laegard.
In every Newspaper we pick up We are
sure to find gush about the man behind
the counter md the man behind the
gun; the man behind tho buzz saw and
the man behind his son; the man behind
the times and the man behind his rents;
tho man behind the plowshare and the
man behind the fence; the man behind
tho whistle and the man behind the
man behind the cars; tho man behind
the kodak and the man behind the bars;
the man behind his whiskers and the
man behind his fists, and everything
behind has been entered ON the list.
But they've skipped another fellow. Of
whom nothing has been said, the fellow
who is even or = little way ahead; who
pays for what he gets, and whose bills
are always signod-he's . darn sight
more important than the man who is
behind. All we editors and merchants
and the whole commercial clan are
indebted for existence to this honest
fellow man. He neeps US all in business
and his town is never dead, and 80 We
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

take our hats on to the man who q
ahead. Exchange.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
sals BY Daniels Drug Store.
mwf
The vsry Latest.

Here is the very latest handed out by
the Rialto. You put your hand palm
upward and with fingers and thumb
sxtsndsd say 70 your friend ~ you do
thA tsieh ysssssll bstoes .his EYES: .Can
yos do THAI Bend yoaf 6agess ovsr
slowly and altogether, like this, until
your finger tips touch the palm Of yosr
hand without bending your thumbt"
And he says. "Why, sure, / gueas I can
do that" and he does 1t at the arst trial
thumphantly, and then you say to him.
"Well, l guess you can squeeze lemon .
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
Best Medicine IN the World (,
Collie and Diafrhoea.

II hnd Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to be
the best remedy in the world" says
Mr.. O. L. Carter Of Skirum, Ala.
II am subject to collie and diarrhoea
Last spring 1t seemed as though I
would die, andTI think would II I
hadn't taken Ohamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
haven't been troubled with it since
until this week, when / had a very
severe attack and took half bottle
Of the twenty -five cent size Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this morning / feel like
q new man." For sale by Daniels
Drug Store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
The Dsetss Away From Hens whsz
Nest Hoeded.

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their family ply.
sician 10 away from homo when they
most need his services. Diseases like
orxmp collie and cholera morbus re-
quire prompt treatment, and have in
many instances proven fatal before
medicine could be procured or ply
sician summoned. The right way IL
to keep at hand bottle Of Cham
baxlain's Collie. Cholera and DiArr-
hoeA Remedy. No physician can
prescribe better medicine for These
diseases. By having 1t In the house
you escape much pain and suffering
and all risk. But II now; IL may
save life. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
YOUR BEST FRIENDS

Tho city new,lpapers arc all right II
you want them, but 1t 10 the local paper
that sdvertises your business, your
church, your schools, your numerous
societies, sympathises with you in your
afnictions. rejoices with you In your
prosperity. In short, It is your local
paper that mentions the thousand and
ono items which you do not find in the
city papers,
To the grsat iournals-the forty page
compendiums Of daily hsppenings-you
arc not even cipher. To get the least
notice from them you must steal mil
lion. commit an atrocious crime, or have
half dozen living wives.
But your local paper watches over you
with solicitude all the time. II you are
sick 1t is sorry and hopes you will soon
get we'll. It tells when you come and
60, whom your house burns down, or
whom you build . now one, whom your
Johnnie has the mumps or your Mary
has tho measles, and how much your
little Pete weighs on arrival. II the city
paper gave you one- tenth Of the local
news your homo paper gives you each
week It would cost you 80 year. Ask
ono Of them and SEQ. Nothing takes or
Nils tho place Of local paper.
Do the newspapers mako enemiesf A
single line may wipe out the already
faint recollection OF the hundred nice
things It may have said about q man.
A single unfortunate failure to be
guided by the judgment Of business
man or politician, instead Of their own
coincidence, will make the politician or
business man the editors enemy regard
lsss Of the years during which the paper
may have contributed 10 their advance
meat And even though paper may
have for yean bsen . leading factor In
lsadiug factor in booming town. this
service may be instantly forgotten II II
offsads once q to disregard the ideas Of
SONS - to public policy. The wonder,
then, must not be a. to tho number Of
enemies . Newspaper has, but - to its
friends being 20 many. That . news
paper Of character has many friends
surely Is tribute to tho intelligence Of
it, readers, who are broad enough to
realize that ono may occasionally err
and yet be worthy Of confidence.
Realizing this, the ssnsible newspaper
man goes ahead doing good - he SECS It.
Eastern Utah Advocate.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
IT'S Always BAD.
8sss sf Backs are HAD whsa They
Ache; Fisrsaes Psopis Kasw Il

0oo& q 0ae6o are 0A0 Whe9 Thoy
Aehs; Ftsrsaes Psopls Kasw II
4 bad back II always bad:
Bad q night whom bedtime comes,
Just - bad In the moEning.
Ever ~ Doan.s Kidnsy Pills fer ~
Know they cure bAckache
svsry kidney illi
II you don't, some Florence pso.
ple do.
Read . case of It,
Nra Petsr Kreps, Of 6o7 Petroleum
Avenue, Florence, Colo. says: "Mr.
Kreps has had troubles with his kid.
neys for Z great many years, and the
symptom which caused him the most
annoyance Mas backache and soreness
acroas his loins. At night when he
would lie down he complained the
most, and though at such times his
back WAS especially painful, he WAS
greatly inconvepienced mornings as
there was great deal Of lame ness
and soreness to contend with. He
tried various kinds Of remedies but
without success. Finally Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to his notice
and he procured them at Daniels
drug store, used them as directed
and received great amount Of good.
Not only did he find promp and thor
ough relief from the pain, lameness
and soreness In his back, but the Sc
cretions from his kidneys which lad
been cloudy and heavy were restored
to their natural condition. He
thinks very highly Of Doan's Kidney
Pills and recommends them very
strongly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans- and
take no other. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
BAssball playsss and Teet Racers.

BASEBALL playsss and 1eet Racers.
Louis Kruger. ex-ohamplon long
distance foot racer Of Germany and
Holland, writes Oct ~, 1901 Dur.
ius my training of eight wssia' loot
Iacss 4 Salt Lake City. In April
last, hpsd Dsllard's SNOW Lintment
10 my g&satsot satisfaotiou. Theirs.
4os, ht tshly rscommsnd Snow Lini.
me1 70 Shll who are troubled with
sprains, bruises or rheumatism. !"
30, 100 and ei.oo. Sold by Yelton
Drug company. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

cssds 70 60 into the bsnd'A carnival
fund.
6sn ! names of candidates ami initial
vose b y Ths Tribsns Il tsns - 81 On
~ erst 1T Il the pdp4e.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
Take PostmAstsr's Word For It

Take P0Stm06ker'S Word For Il.
Mr.. F. M. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind. keeps also stock of
general merchandise and patent medi-
cines. He says: Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Is standard here in its line. It never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it.. For
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
The Deibert Undertaking Co
Reduced Rates.

Account races at Overland Park,
Juen 10th to July 18th, 1907, the Dem
yer and Rio Grande will make rate
of one fare for the round trip to Dem
yer and return. Tickets on sale June
15th-Derby day - 90, %, July 6,
and i3. Return limit July 10. For
particulars inquire Of D. and R. G.
local agent. 87-14
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
ABRAHAM LINCOLN

WAS man who, against all odds, at.
tained the highest honor man could
get in the United States. Ballard s
Horehound Syrup has attained q
place, never equalled by any other
like remedy. It is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. Every
mother should keep supplied with
this wonderful cough medicine. Sold
by Yelton Drug company. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02
TIE RING Is ORDERED.
Active Voting Wnl Begin To-day
for Queen Of the Arkan-
sas Valley.

The oi00 diamond ring TO b presented
70 the Queen Of the Arkansas Valley by
the Parker Amusement Go. has besn
ordered by Howslls iewelry store and
will b On exhibition In hb window
Wednesday.
Voting began ths morning. Ballot
boxss ass made and plsosd st tie drug
stores. The ballot boxss will b taken
saph day BY . representative Of the
Paskss Amusement 20. and opsnsd ct
ths n 'rsnos etats Bank In order to
pesvoat y inAlscriuisa>s votias isa oe
80 ssat . M viii h ehssgsd, the pro
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

If you are lover of chocolate soda
or ice cream, try Daniels fountain
9Otf
The daily tribune., 1907-07-02

It pays to advertise your wants in
The Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

Of the witness. the RICH; Ut professional
privilege did not cover them.
1t was here that Mr.. Deimas sprang a
genuine sensation.
This witness is represented by counsel
She has had occasion to retain counsel be-
cause of certain threats made against her"
What threats and where? By whom and
to whon?' demanded Jerome.
Attorney O'Reilly whispered tor Mr.. Del
mas. who then said: el.
Threats overheard in. this court room.
Threats that 1t is your purpose to indict
this Witness"
There has been no such statement made
In court, replied Mr.. Jerome calmly.
You are Mrs. Thaw's attorney also?''
asked Mr.. Jerome Of Mr.. Hartridge.
Yes
Have you any of her papers?'
"Yes'
Could Not Answer.
"Given to you by her or the defendant,
which?'
Mr.. Hartridge declined to answer on the
ground of professional relations with Mrs
Thaw.
IF Mrs. Thaw releases you from that
privilege and consents to their production
here will you produce them?''
II cannot answer that here. I would
have to speak with Mrs. Thaw and coun-
SELL"
You mean," broke in Justice Fitzgerald
that you can not tell at this time what
you would do?'
Yes"
DO you know DR.. Allan McLane Hamil-
ton?' asked Mr.. Jerome
YES"
"Have you in your Office any report from
him?' .-
Same answer for same reason, replied
Mr.. Hartridge.
At this point Mr.. Hartridge was excused
and luncheon recess taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
WAR FOR THE MARKETS"
Secretary Shaw Predicts Greatest Con-
flict in History.

CHICAGO, February 2.-"The time il
coming when manufacturers will outgrow
the country and men may be turned out
of the factories" said Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw in address last might
before the students Of the University of
Chicago. "One of these days we are GO
ing to have an excess of manufactures"
he said: then the world will not come
after our manufactures. We pay out in
wages as much as all the rest of the
world put together.
Think of the hundreds of thousands Of
immigrants that come every year to claim
a great part of this sum of wages. Where
do they go? To the farms? No. They go
to the factories The factories are multi
plying more rapidly than our trade, and
We are going to have a surplus shortly.
Then we will turn these men out of the
factories. Then will come the great dam
ger to the country. for these men will be
hard to deal with
1.-The last century was the worst in the
worlds history of wars l look to see
this century bring out the greatest con-
fict ever waged in the world. 1t viii be
war for the markets. God grant there
may be no bloodshed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

| asked.
II do not remember"
oct"hsr did did you get the dress-as late as
1902 ie''''''ef ""e'ner 1t was i'ol or
This dress didn't stop at the shoe-tops.
oh, no; that was my long dress"
| You can't remember the day of the week
| on which the incident occurred in the 9th
street studio?"
| Was it a holiday"
| Il do not remember"
| Was it Sunday
| mo, for ! came from the theater."
that day?'
Il don't remember whether there were
| How long had your mother been away?"
| Have you ever seen Abe Hummel since
| the day you saw the affidavit burned in his
! Officer"
| Yes"
| "Where?'
Il think it was at some sort of a the
| atrical benefit"
Was it the chldren's Christmas festi-
| val?"
Yes. think so''
] Who were you WITH"
with a gentleman, friend Of Mr..
Thaw's"
Not as Hummel's Guest.
| Were you and this gentleman not the
| guests Of Mr. Hummel at supper In the
committee room after the performance"
Mr.. Hummel was at the table. 1 did
| not know was his guest"
Were you not his guest at supper"
Il did not cat any supper"
| Didn't You sit down at the table and
drink champagne Abe Hummels guest?"
| Il sat down at table where he was
| and drank some champagne, but did not
| know / was his guest. / thought l was
the guest of the gentleman l was with"
Mrs. Thaw spoke each word with en-
phasis and in tone of defiance
| Did you converse with Mr. Hummel?"
| slightly
when did you first see Mr.. Hummel?"
| In 1903, when Stanford White took mo
to his Office
| Before or after your trip to Europe?"
| After"
Mr.. Jerome introduced the register OF
| the Hotel Savoy, showing that Evelyn
Nesbit arrived there October "a, 1903 Mrs
| Thaw said the signature on the register
Evelyn Nesbit, Paris-was in her hand
writing, but the words and maid" were
not.
Mr. Jerome then asked q number of
| questions in an effort to show when White
| first visited the witness after her return
from Europe in 1903 and when she went
to Hummels Office. She could give no
exact date. but thought it was at least
| four days after her return before she saw
White on the street and he called her I'D
| on the telephone.
Your great love for Mr. Thaw could
not have S,a been e. m crushed in less than four
mo, SIR replied Mrs. Thaw
At this stage adjournment was taken until
| this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
WHITE SENT MONEY
MRS. THAW ACKNOWLEDGE
THAT SHE ACCEPTED 1T.

NEW YORK, February Platter recess
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Thaw identified
the pictures handed her as having been
taken at the 22d street studio on the day
when she was there with Stanford White
all day being photographed. Some of these
were additional copies of the famous pic
ture in which, dressed in kimono, she
posed on white bearskin
Mrs. Thaw again stated that the pictures
were taken on the day before her expert
ence in the mrrored bed room.
Mr.. Jerome exhibited the photographs
freely.
These are fair types of all the pictures
taken that day, are they not? None were
suggestive of any more improperly than
these?' asked Mr.. Jerome.
There were SOM taken in low neck"
THAT day?'
Yes
Are you sure?" demanded the district
attorney.
Il am sure"
Mrs. Thaw gave emphasis to each word.
"Your recollection is clear that you posed
in draperies that day?''
YES"
How many photographs were taken that
day."
II do not know"
Mr.. Jerome here formally offered the
Mr. Delmas for examination. The attorney
waved them aside.
II have no objection" he said, and the
pictures were handed to the jurors, who
examined them closely, nodding to each
ether
Were these pictures copyrlghted?" asked
Mr.. Jerome.
II do not know replied Mrs. Thaw
Checks Put in Evidence.
Mr.. Jerome thereupon handed Mrs. Thaw
several checks and asked If she knew in
whose writing the Endorsements were. Five
had been Endorsed by her mother; one in
dorsement she did not recognize.
I'm whose writing are the Endorsements
on the others?"
'It looks like mine.''
''Is it your opinion it is yours?'
ut looks like mine.'
LAS a matter of fact does not it look
more like your writing than that of any
other human being you ever saw writer
"Yes"
And you don't know in whose hand this
other check is indorsed?"
II haven't the slightest idea"
Where were you living in May. 19O2?'
eat the Wellington Hotel"
you were then receiving checks week
"I don't know whether it was weekly or
not"
We'll; from time to timer"
Yes
Isn't that check in the customary form
of the checks you received?
To Mr.. Delmas' objection that this was
not proper cross-examinatfon Mr.. Jerome
replied that it was to test the credibility of
the witness, as he intended to show that
she knew where the funds were coming
from.
The question was asked in half dozen
different ways, but Mrs. Thaw could not
remember.
Mr.. Jerome read seven of the checks to
the jury. They were dated from August /
to October /. Four were for $50 each and
three for $50. They were drawn by the
Mercantile Trust Company and signed by
the president and treasurer of that institu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

Think OF only ST. 80 for French "P. D." Corses in al
Plenty OF So and S. American Corsets in the lot Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
STORY Is NOT SHAKEN.
More Surprises Are Expected as Case
Proceeds

NEW YORK. February 21.-Although the
entire days session in the Thaw case yes
terday was devoted by District Attorney
Jerome to the Characterization of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, he evidently has many more
questions to ask her. In fact, yet he has
hardly touched on the more important fea-
lures of her story. The examination so far
has been a bit ragged, jumping rapidly
from event to event in palpable effort to
confuse the witness.
With the exception of the oft-repeated Il
don't remember" her story has not been
shaken.
Woman is in Earnest.
Mrs. Thaw apparently is in deadly earnest,
and although the strain under which she is
laboring is plainly evident, there is not the
slightest sign that she will not be able to
bear up under it. The color comes and goes
in her face as the examination proceeds,
and occasionally she frowns pouts, but
she answers promptly and in most cases
with apparent frankness. Occasionally she
hesitates and leans forward in her chair as
If to be sure she understands, not only the
words in which Mr.. Jeromes question is
framed but his motive in asking it as we'll.
Her childish face Is continually changing as
the district attorneys questions follow each
other rapidly. Sometimes the expression de-
notes interest occasionally indignation,
never defiance. She seems to have full re-
alization of the Importance Of her position
and of the fact that to a great extent her
husbands life is in her hands When the
rapid flow of questions reaches critical
point she fences with the district attorney
in manner worthy of much greater ex.
perience in such matters than her appear
ance and her words indicate. She seems con-
stantly watching for pitfalls in Mr.. Jer-
ONES questions, and carefully avoids them
as if determined that word of hers, no
moment of carelessness shall injure the
man to save whose life she has barred her
pitiful story to the world.
Searching Examination.
Mr.. Jerome's cross-examination has so far
been gentle but searching. He has evidently
decided to go relentlessly into every phase
of the story she told on her direct examina-
ton.
Mr.. Delmas sits beside Mrs. Thaw, never
missing word and ready to protect his
witness If necessary. 1t is the defense now
which seems anxious about technicaittes
and Mr.. Delmas' attitude shows that he will
not allow one word to go in on cross-exam-
ination that he can possibly keep out. Mr..
Jerome is taking the fullest advantage of
Justice FitZgerad's ruling, which gives him
the privilege of questioning the truth of the
story Mrs. Thaw says she told her hus-
band, on the ground that the truth or falsity
of it affects her credibilty as witness.
There Were surprises yesterday and there
is a general feeling among followers of the
trial that there will be more today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Bring This Coupon.
Close Tomorrow at 1 PM.

This Palais Royal Coupon and five 6)
cents entities bearer to one boutonniere
flag of red white and blue silk ribbon.
Good only for Friday, February %, from
$40 am to / pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

1t is probable that Richmond will lose the
United States circuit court and also tho
office of collector Of internal revenue foy
the eastern district Of Virginia on account
of lack of proper facilities for these institu.
tons while the government is replacing the
present federal building with new struc-
ture, for which an appropriation of $4,000
has been made by Congress.