davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

70 H"FV ny iN'l" Y Tm n0I1 0bIi1LH 10
elected. no mat Uoii than cdn s0B"
ter who he is.
Plank looked out Of the window, his
shrcwd blue eyes closing On rctrospec-
ton
Another thing" continued Mortimer
thicl1ly. THE Kemp Fcrrais are dis
posed to be decent don't mean In
asking You TO meet some intellectual
second raters. but in doing 1t hand
somely."
II want to say" began Plank. speak
ing the more slowly because he was
deeply IN earnest. "shat all this you
are doing for me Is very handsome Of
you. Mortimer. I'd like TO say, to con-
vey to you something Of bow feel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

covery medicine. It helped me from
the first dose, and the one bottle benc-
flied me more than All the other meai-
cine had previously taken.
II continued taking the New Dis
covery. aud it ha- built me up in
remarkable manner My stomach has
been restored 20 good condition, aud
my nerves .quieted. Ny appetite re-
turned in a short time and began
my strength.
II am now feeling better than
have felt in long time. and owe IL all
TO Coopcr's New Discovery, which /
can honestly recommend to anyone who
is suffering from similar complaints
Geo E. Sharrer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

yafuS tnfVNrn
the center ffse
see. you dnuier
headed Dutch
MANI It's solid
gain and its
our ball The
Lcuox WIN take
longer They re
a bollcr than
thou bunch oi
nincoupoops
and It always
horriGes them
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

Little on iittic ne Logan condition. he
70 comprehend us could make no
puTp0rt. sonaa 90 &,
Little by little he began to compre-
bend its purport-that his resignation
was regretfully requested by the gov
errors OF the Lenox club for reasons
unassigned
The shock OF the thing came to him
after awhile like a distant, dull report
long after the fash OF the explosion.
Well, the affair. bad enough at first.
was turning worse that was all. How
much OF that sort OF discredit could
man stand and keep his balance? And
what would his mother say?
Confused from his own physical suf-
fering, the blow had fallen with
deadened force on nerves already
numbed. but his half stupefied acqui-
escence had suddenly become pain
ful recoi when he remembered where
the brunt of the disgrace would fall,
where the center of suffering must al
ways be and the keenest grief concen-
trated Reused, appalled,, almost total.
ly unnerved, he stood staring at the
letter, beginning to realize what 1t
would mean to his mother. A passion
of remOrse and resentment swept him.
She must be spared thatl There must
be some way. some punishment for his
offense, that could not strike her
through him II was wicked. it was
contemplate. insane, to strike her
What were the governors of the Lenox
about, a lot of sniveling hypocrites,
pandering to the Mortified snobbery at
the PatroonsY Who were they. any
way, to discipline him? Scarce one
in ffty among the members of the two
on a Siwardl
But that tempest Of passion and NOR
LITIGATION passed, too. leaving him
standing there dumb. desperate, star
ing at the letter crushed In his shaking
hand.
He must see somebody. some MEM
Der of the Lenox, and do something
something Ferralll Was that Fer
rails step on the landing?
He sprang to the door and opened
A. Quarter, passing the corridor,
turned an expresslonless visage toward
him and passed on, with a nod almost
imperceptible.
"Quarrierg' he called, swept by
sudden impulse.
Quarter halted and turned.
could you give me a moment here
in my room7 l won't detain YOU
Tie faint trace OF surprise faded
from Quarters face. He quietly re-
traced his steps and, entering Siward's
room, stood silently confronting Its
pallId tenant
evil sou SIT down a momentr
Qualier seated himself In the arm
chair by the window. and Siward
found a chair opposite.
"Quarrier.r said the younger man,
turning q tensely miserable face on his
visitor. Il want to ask you something
I'll not mince matters. You know that
The PATRONS have dropped me, and
you know what for"
Yes. I know"
when ! was called before the board
Of governors TO explain the matter. n
could. you were sitting on that
board"
Eyes"
Il denied the charge. but refused to
explain. You rememberT
Quarter nodded coldly.
"And was dropped by the clubr'
A slight inclination Of Quarters
symmetrical head corroborated him.
NOW" said Siward. slowly and very
distinctly. Il shall tell You unofilcially
utai refused TO tell The other govern
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15
ses. Healer On the VOC.

Rev. r; Starbird of East RAYMOND,
Maine, says; IT have used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve for several years. on
my old army wound and other oh
stinae sores, and find it the hest healer
in the world. luse it too with great
success in nv veterinary business -
Price 25c, at George T. sharrar's
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

tender. But they
were no longer
his m other's
grave gray eyes.
After the sec
ond pipe he re-
mem bered his
letter. 1t gave
him something
to do, so he
opened II and
tried 10 read IL.
but for a long
while, in his
confused physlc-
al and mental
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
Directions with each Vial In Five languages
English, German. Spanish, Portuguese and Frens

No. FOR Price
l. Fevers. COMPOSITIONS. Infammations. .......25
2. Worms. Worm Fever. or Worm Disease -
3. Collie, Crying and Wakefulness OF Infants. -
A. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults. ..........23
8. Dysentery, Gripings. Bilious Cole.
T. Coughs Colds, Bronchitis. ....................38
.. Toothache. Faceache. Neuralgia. ....-......26
%. Headac che. Sick Headache. Vertigo. %
10. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach. -
I3. Group. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. -
IA. Salt Rheum. Eruptions, Eryspelas. .........38
is. rheumatism. or Rheumatic Pains. .
10. Fever and Ague. Malaria .........-... 40
II. Piles. Blind or bleeding. External Internal. p
~. OphthaImia. Weak or Inhamed Eyes .......36
10. Catarrh. Influenza, Cold in lead ...........26
90. Whooping Cough. Spasmodic Cough ......25
81. Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult breathing .....26
~. Kidney Disease. Gravel, Calculi .... ......16
-. Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness. .... 90
80. sore Mouth. Fever Sores or Canker. .......25
80. Urinary Incontinence. WettIng Bed .......25
"a. Sore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria. ..x6
-. Chronic COMPOSITIONS. Headaches ..........26
~. Grippe, Hay Fever and Summer Colds. RS
small bottle OF Pleasant Pellets fits the vest
pocket Sold by druggists or sent on receipt OF price
Medical Book sent free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

DeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel
SaIve. II is especially. good for piles
Sold by Chas Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15
CONGRESSIONAL

r, sUNOAN, ~ o.. ohysicia land surge cn
y Office on Woodwork ave. near corner Of
nfrinr ~.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15
The pain b. NJ head has gone.

She's as happy as eau he,
Her health is right, her temper bright,
Since tokeing HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea at night. For sale
ly Geo. r. Sharrrr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15
$50 to tn.
Pacific Coast

Are you going to the Pacific Coastf
Do you want to save money!
DO you want to be extra comfortable ON
the trip at no extra cost7
Would you like to have frst-rate, good
natured conductor look after things for
you-free7
just write today and let us tell you about
our special parties to California. WashinQ-
ton and Oregon, which the best peopla
have patronized for the past 25 years.
A postal card will do.
ndSOn Co.. $40 Marquette BLDG, Chicat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

nR FIT LA8B once ga Bahile building
~ oiice aours o Co "a. m . g. Z ana to
p m vht Gals 4l ofdct
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

las. q. kREs 3. Attorney aud solicitor or
- zee ard oTcrs house bt ck. Alma Mich
Phone NJ. rs rnc.ice il rircut. State AID
United states Courtr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-04-15

Il think that you Her head was
dropping She could not control her
voice
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

of said ,at,endancc 10 the Tempe nor nal school. and
 Whereas. the principal of school district No 9 has no control nor at tempts to exercise any control over tine teachers or pupils so credited, nor have the trustees of school district No. 9 any authority nor attempt to eNer- or pupils. and
 Whereas. said teachers do no teach ing save to direct the practice of high CT pupils of the normal preparing to teach, and are responsible to a distinct principal from the one employed by the trustees of district No. 9. and re- sponsible to d distinct and separate board. and
 Whereas. in the year 1906-1901. 129 pupils of Tempe normal school were reported as pupils of district No. 9 and now for the last six months of 1907 1908. 156 pupils are reported as those of district No. 9. contrary to the letter and the spirit of the law and to the great detriment of the other schools of the county.
 
 school trustees of the Phoenix. Mesa. Osborne and other school districts of the county demand that the superin- tendent of schools of Nsicopa county be required to obey the law and stop practices which he himself on his own statement believes to be contrary to the law. We request written opinion from the district attorney as to the lc- gality of the practice of paying said teachers. to the acceptance of such re- ports, and to the making such appor- tionments from the school funds of the county.
 We request the board of supervis- ors Co order the superintendent of school to cease such payments. and the making of such apportionments until the district attorney can make such written opinion and then to require the said superintendent to obey the law"
 IL is stated by the complaint that it is not $" much their purpose to pre- vent the apportionmcnt of moneys to the pupils of the normal training school as it is to arrive at a definite understanding regarding the status of those pupils and other similarly situ- ated. They do not care if those pupils are allowed to participate in the ap- portionment if the scchools of the com plainiug districts can enlarge their showing in a similar manner
 For instance, Osborn district would not be avcrsc to anneXing the pupils of the Indian school for apportionment purposes while the schools of Phoenix might make arrangements to utilize the pupils of the parochial schools and the private schools as drawers of school funds.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

engagements will be made a. soon as the son, Walter Lund, reaches Phoe- nix. He is now located at Agua Cal ierte Hot Springs and was at once telegraphed to. and is expected to ar rive here this morning. He is the only child.
 The first news of the doctors death drew quite a crowd about the store. which was kept back by the police only a few being allowed to enter Among the number was Dr. Hughes, the family physician, who stated that he had known for three or four years that pr. Lund had d heart ailment and was likely to die suddenly at any time. He had not been well for some time, particularly since last August when he fell and had his arm broken. Yes terday he was feeling not as well as usual but preferred to remain at the store. Mrs. Lund had left not many minutes before his passing. having just reached home when the news came
 Dr. Lund was d well known and highly respected citizen and business man. He was born in Brown county. Illinois. and Was 6 years of age last December. He has been in the drug business the greater part of his life. being located in Illinois for number of years, later in Independence Mis- souri. and in Kansas and sixteen years ago with his family removed to Phoe- nix.
 He was first in business in the Gar diner block, afterwards in the room now occupied by F. E. Rives, and later removed to the present location, one door west of Berryhilrs Though he took no active part, he vet took a keen interest in civic affairs and was accounted man of his word who al- ways had kindly passing remark for friend or stranger who came his way. He was member of the odd Fellows, which order will probably have charge of the funeral services, and the Wood men and United Moderns. Besides the wife and son. he has a brother resid- ing in Boston and d sister in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
DR. LUND DROPS DEAD
 Al Ills DRUG STORE
Had Been a Resident of Phoenix for the Past Sixteen Years, an lliinoissn by Birth.

Dr. Clinton W. LUnd, the druggist, died very suddenly yesterday after noon about 9 o'clock, at his place of business, 42 East Washington street. while sitting in a rocking chair rest ing. There was a lady customer in the drug store at the time and the clerk. J. Frank Martin, who came here about two weeks ago.
 The lady purchaser had just turned tp leave with a package. when she no ticed that Dr. Lund. who Was seated about half way back in the room on the east side. was apparently very ill. and seemed to be falling from the chair The clerks attention was immediately directed that way and he reached his side' just as the old gentleman was sinking down on the floor. The doctor spoke no word, and Martin hurried to the telephone and summoned Dr. Craig By this time the lady customer had called two gentlemen passing the store, and they with the clerk. carried the body to hastily mprovised couch, and the clerk at once went to notify Mrs. Lund.
 Dr. Craig was the first physician to reach the place. and he after having applied hypodermicaIly heart stimu- lants without effect, pronounced him dead. He had thought he had detected few faint pulse beats on reaching his side. but was not sure. Coroner John stone was notified and impaneled jury which after taking the testimony of the few witnesses present, rendered d verdict of death due to natural causes, probably heart disease. The body of the dead man was taken in charge by Nohn and Driscoll, and the funeral ar
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

him was the evidence every where of the restoration of normal conditions after the panic There is about as much activity in the great mining camps of Globe, Douglas and BisDec as there was before the trouble began and there appears to have been a full return Of confidence. He was at Globe on the day that the First National Bank. Porter'S bank resumed business. When the bank was opened there was no run on it as some had feared; that is there was no run on it in the ordinary mean ing of the word, run" but there was a run after all. People formed in a long line, not to withdraw the deposits which had been caught in the suspen- sion of the institution but to express their confidence in the bank by adding to the deposits. Nowhere was there any talk of hard times or even of en1- barrassment.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
ALltGED DIVERSION
 OF SCHOOL FUNDS
4 Movement to Ascertain Status of
 Pupils of Normal Training SchoI.

There is d movement by the trustees of the Phoenix. Mesa and osborn schols to disSociate the pupils of the normal training school at Tempe from the public school system @ the extent that no money shall be appropriated for them out of the school funds of the county. The complaint is set forth in the following preamble and resolu- tiDnS:
 Whereas. the superintendent of schools is and has been contrary to law paying ont of the school funds of Maricopa county part of the salaries of four teachers in the Tempe normal school, and
 Whereas, the said superintendent of schools has and is receiving reports of the attendanceo of pupils to said Tempe normal school and crediting said attendance to school district No. 3. and apportioning the school funds of the county to the amount of $4.5O0 to school district No. on the reports
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

the upper Gila valley but failed to reach the mountain towns oi Graham county on account of a burnt railroad bridge on the Lordsburg and Clifton road. It is not desired by Mir. O'NeilI that it shall be inferred that the rail road company burnt the bridge to iu- terfere with his itinerary. At all the places visited by Mir. O'Neill he ad- dressed large meetings and he was enthusiastically received. If the prom ises given him of support are fulfilled, he is of the opinion that he will have a Walkaway in the convention. NIT. O'Neiil has been in politics long enough to have learned that what many men tell d candidate to his face and what they do at the primaries are two mighty different things.
 Speaking of his trip. Mir. O'Neill said that more pleasant to him than the political encouragement bestowed upon
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
M. 0'NtNL'S INVASION
 OF SOUTHERN COUNTIES
He Returned Yesterday With the Promise of Political Scalps.

Eugene Brady O'Nein returned yes terday from a two weeks tour of the southeastern counties in which he started a preliminary campaign for delegate to congress. He visited Doug las, Bisbee, Globe and all the towns of
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
Photo Post Cards. Donnelrs Gallery

For a relish with vour meat, Cactus Candy in your larder keep, 'Tis 10 be had at the store so neat,
 Donofrio's. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06

Everybody wants to read it. "SPIR- ITUALISM EXPOSED" a book pub lished by w. F. Petty. Price soc. Ad- dress New Publishing Co, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-06
THE OBJECT

of this Sale is to reduce our stock and in order to dC COmpSh thS object we will sell at public AUCTION any article in our immense stock to inc highest bidder with out reserve Every one knows inc quality of ike stock kept by F. A. HILDERBRAN & co. Having secured the services of the most able and reliable ACTI0NEER in this country 10 conduct this Sale, R. h HARDING, of Chicago, AuCtOneer.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
FEARS MISSING MAN
HAS BEEN MURDERED
HE WAS KNOWN TO POSSESS BIG
ROLL OF BILLS
Reckless Habit of Displaying Wealth
Is Believed to Have Tempted
Some Holdup Man to
Rob Him

LONG BEACH, Oct ia man, So
years old, with thin, white hair, who
gave his name as Shook, has been
missing for ten days from rooming
house at 4021a American avenue, where
he had lived three months. He was In
feeble health and the landlady, Mrs.
e. V. Neumayer, fears he has met with
foul play.
In paying rent he often displayed
a large roll of bills and 1t may be
that unwise exhibition of his money
led to holdup of whie,I he was the
victim.
Shook left no papers in his room by
which his full name or his former resi-
dence might be ascertained, although
he left his clothing. A felt hat found
in his room was bought from c. o..
Harris, a clothier at Whittier, Cal,
and the name of Will Riddick, or Red
dick, was written with pencil on the
inside of the band. His refusal to say
anything about his relatives or his
past life always mystified Irs. Neu-
mayer. The man at one time told her
he had come from Canada and had
travelled over the world. He never re-
ceived mail at the rooming house, nor
did anyone visit him.
Recently he collapsed in a cafeteria
from heart trouble, but after ply
stefan had taken him to his room,
Shook threw the proffered medicine
out of the window and arranged a
concoction of lemon juice and whisky,
which he said did him much more
good.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
LAMANDA PARK EAGER
TO GET ANNEXATION
SCHOOL DISTRICT RESIDENTS
CIRCULATING PETITION
Present Accommodation Entirely ln-
adequate for the Increasing Num-
Der of Pupils Now Applying for
Educational Facilities

PASADENA, Oct. 17-Residents OF
the Lamanda Park school district are
circulating petitions for the purpose OF
securing annexation to the Pasadena
school district, and have sent COM
munication to County superintendent
Keppel, signed by number of tax
payers there, giving notice Of their In
tention to ask for such annexation ~
soon as the signatures OF the requisite
majority can be secured.
After the names of majority or tne
heads of families are secured the mat
ter must receive the approval OF tile
Pasadena school district.
AT the last school census there were
26S children OF school age In the La
manda Park district, which. Is a large
one, and at the present time 200 OF
them are attending school.
The school building, which was buli J
twenty years ago, is old, badly In need
of repair, and entirely inadequate 10
the accommodation of the pupils.
1t is hoped that the petitions may be
prepared and presented within. two
weeks.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
RETRlAL GRANTED BY JUDGE
WILBUR IN cURFEW ACTION

PASADENA, Oct. 17.-Judge ]. FL.
Merriam of this city, who is endeav-
oring to prove that the curfew law Is
wrongly interpreted by the Pasadena
police, expressed great qualification to-
day on learning that Judge Curtis d.
Wilbur OF the superior court had or
dered retrial of the case in which
Judge Merriam's son was convicted Of
being abroad after $3.50 p. m.
81 am not attacking the constitu-
tionality of the law" said Judge Mer-
Ram today, "but / claim 1t should be
enforced in a reasonable manner 1t
Is obviously intended to prevent loiter-
ing on the. streets at night, and not to
prevent parents sending their boys on
errands, as l did"
The date for retrial before Police
Judge Robert W. Mcdonald has not
been set. If Judge Merriam finally wins
his point 1t will mean radical change
In the enforcement of the curfew laws
everywhere, nd. the police say, will
hamper them considerably in their
work.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
ADVOCATES OF MUNICIPAL
WATER MUCH ENCOURAGED
iTwenty-four Hundred Signatures to
Petition Obtained and Many
Declared to Have Been
Won Over

PASADENA, oct. 17.-With about
24O0 names already secured, the NUM-
cipal water committee is assuming an
optimistic tone, and promises that 1t
will be ready for further business in a
short time.
Some anxiety is caused the members
by the fact that they do not know the
exact number of taxpayers In the city,
and consequently cannot tell when
they have secured two-thirds of their
names. Steps are at present being
taken to determine this question, but
for the present 1000 is the estimated
number of signatures required, and the
committee is working toward this
mark
.'If one man who previously favored
the water bonds has now deserted
them." said Secretary William Easter
brook this afternoon, six from the
opposition have come over to our SIDE
This estimate Is confirmed by other
members of the committee.
Copies of the petitions have been
placed in a number of local banks and
real estate offices, where signers may
have access to them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-10-18
EVIDENCE TENDS TO
EXCULPATE JAPANESE
Had Been Acting oueerIy While at
Work, and Started on Walk,
Though Provided with
Transportation
rsnec,aI to The Herald

SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 17.-Evi-
dence continues to increase pointing to
the suicide of K. Akiyama, the jap
anese who was found drowned at Bar
stow last Sunday. His cousin, of the
same name, is being held on the charge
of murder, as are others of his fellow
countrymen.
Decedent formerly worked at Needles
and left there two weeks before the
tragedy, after acting for days in
queer manner. Though he had trans
portation to Barstow in his pocket he
started to walk. 1t is believed he
drowned himself, as related by the
prisoners, who recovered the body, and
then, in fright, abandoned 1t. The
Japanese consul at Los Angeles has
taken charge of the remains and is
thoroughly investigating the tragedy.