davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-12-05

T6mense Las Pastillas LAXAN-
TES de BROMO Quinine. Los Bo-
ticarios os devolverdn el dinero sino
curan. La hrma de L. w.
GROVES va en- cada una cajita. %
cts. Preparadas por PARIS ME-
DECLINE co. San Luis, Mo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-12-05

En- el aiio de 1906 Sc di0 Ell siguien-
'te voto total en- todos los condados:
Republicano, 22,9l5; Democratic, %
649; Socialista, 2ll Total, 1915.
Aumento total 10, l05.
Este, SIN embargo, no es el actual
voto total del territorio, pues Sc sabe
positivamente que uu immense hume
ro tie votantes, entire los nuevos imi-
grades, Sc abstuvieron de votar; por
elemplo, en- el Candado dc Quay sole
Sc ier0n 2,779 votos, mientrus que
pr el ailo pasada Sc colectarou en- di-
cho coudado arriha de $4,000 de ca
pitaci6n, dem0,trando fuera de toda
duda razouable que hay arriba de est
numer0 de Votantes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-12-05
LAS VEGAS NUeVo MEXICO sABADo De OCEMBRE De 1908
A 10.tO5 Assemble el NGmerO de
VOlOS NueyOS en- el TerrilOriO.

La siguiente tshla demuestra el vc-
70 total dado para el puesto de dele
gado al cODgreso en- t0dOs los conda-
dos de Nuevo Mexico en- Ia election
del 3 de Noviembre, seg0n Ia c0mpu-
nci6n Official hecha p0r el sccretario
del Tprritorio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-12-05

FL Foley's Odno Laxative cura Ia
constipation er6nica y estimuls e higa.
do. FL Orino regula los intestinos 4
modo que funcionen con neturalidad
de ese nodo uno no tiene que tomar
purgantes eontinuameute BOticae, o
g' schseisr J 10 Cruz ROis,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1908-12-05

Bale en- el Rosenthal Han, eli 16 de
Diciembre por Carlos Trujlllo. Adj
mission so centav0s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
For Judge OF Probate
ISAAC s. SEAvER. OF Fulton.
For Sheriff
JOHN q. PARRISH. Of Alma.
For County Clerk
RICHARD E. HUGHES. of ST. Louie
For County Treasurer
HARVEY r. mUNSON. OF Newark.
For Register of Deeds
GEORGE W. LONG. OF ST Louis
FOR PROSECUTING Attorney
JOHN N. 6vERDEN. OF Ithaca.
For Coroner
WILL K. LUDWIG
For Surveyor
EDWARD ". RHDMAN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22

Adah Eckert of Denison University,
will recite Enoch Arden, Miss Ran
som playing the Richard Strauss
musical setting for the Pianoforte
op. SO. The entertainment is to be
under the auspices of the Y. M. and
Y. w. c. A. and will be given in
the college chapel.
Richard Strauss is the greatest OF
modern tone poets, a tonal reallSt
who expresses in music dehnate
emotions of particular person
In the Enoch Arden setting he EN-
ploys motifs after the manner Of
Wagner in his operas. There are
three Enoch Arden motifs, the
Philip Ray and Annie Lee motifs
while the motifs expressing Enooh':
love and Annie's grief are worked
together in a mastery way.
The music of Strauss is writer
mostly in the Symphonic form
music that can only be played b,
the largest orchestras and so i
rarely heard except in the grea
cities. We can all take trip t
New York next Friday night. Let
90.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
BETTER Than EYER
Is the Lyceum Entertainment Course
For Season l9OS-l909
OPENING DATE IS NOV. 7TH.
Iyceum Committee Secures Five high Class
Entertainments for Ensuing Year

The Alma Lyceum course Tor the
wear 1908 1909 will excel anything ever
offered before. This statement Is maze
with all due Acknowledgement OF the
sxcellent entertainment provided III
previous courses The five bookings Tor
the season are as follows: November w.
Bostonia Orchestra; December 8, Arthur
J. Fisher, impersonator; January o. Dr.
Thomas 4. Green. lecturer; January ~
t3eoroe l.. McNutt, lecturer; February
26. Redpath Grand Quartette.
The Bostonia Orchestra, which opens
the course here, is composed entirely oil
ladies. There are eighteen members
and they provide program OF entertain
ment that is excelled by none. MARI
King. story teller, appears with them
This same orchestra opens the Lyceum
course at Mt. Pleasant and at the Univer-
sity of Michigan.
4 arthur J Fisher is one OF the fore
most impersonators of America. vi
him it can be said "you will all like
him, and you-wjll want him to come
again" One critic says OF him.
"Homely philosophy and humor IN
Hoosier. Yankee and Darkey dialect, are
delightfully."- done but not overdone."
II DIR. Green has been heard here before
and needs no introduction. There is nc
orator on the American lecture platform
who excells him. He created pro
found impressions when here before
and his appearance again will be pleas
ing news to all
Geo. l.. McNutt is known rs 1.-THE din
ner pail man" His lecture covers
y range of subjects but anyone OF them
y well worth hearing. Most impressiv
j of all about Mr.. McNutt is his earnest
n ness. This is his charm. 1t is not $
u much what he SAYS or the manner o
q saving il, as the spirit displayed, tn
h love which eliminates and the passio
n which burns through his words. II
has the courage OF his convictions, an
= they are wonderfully interesting
awakening both the brain and the hear
n The closing number of the course, eli
Redpath Lyceum Quartette, combine
four artists of individual prominence
the field of music IL is safe to say thu
never before has a quartette bee
announced whose membership a.
proaches the high standard maintaiut
& bv Messers James, Jackson, Duff al
Martin. You will make no mistake 4
hearing them.
The advance sale of reserved seats 4
this course opens at Sharrsrsdrug sto
Nov. 7.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22

Do You feel weak, tired, Respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue.
bitter or bad taste In morning, "heart-
burn" belching OF gas, acid risings IN
throat after eating, stomach gnaw OF
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea At times ana
kindred symptomsP
fyoI>have any considerable number OF
the above Symptoms you are suffering
from tllIousnsss, csrpid liver with indi-
eestlon. sr,Sespepsf~> Or; Pierce's; Golden
Medical Discovery Is made up OF the mosk
valuable medlclnal PRINCIPLES Known 70
medical science for the permalent cure OF
such abnormal cQpd lions. IL is most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The vGolden Medical Discovery Is not
n patent medicine or secret nostrum,
full list Of its ingredients being printed
ON its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that II contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t is nuid extraes
made with pure, triple-refned glycerine'
OF proper strength, from the roots OF tns
following native American forest plants
viz. Golden Seal root, Stone root, BLACK
Cherrybark, Queens root, Bioodroot, ana
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities
among host of others. extol the foregoing
! roots for the cure OF Just such ailments as tns
| above symptoms indicate: Prof. X BATHROOM
M. D., OF Jefferson Med. College. Phila Prof.
H. G. Wood, NJ. d.: OF Univ.of Pa Prof E ,1Nna
| M Hale M. D.. OF Hahnemann Med. College
Chicago: Prof. John King, N: D., AUTHOR 2
American Dispensst9ry; Pr9i yn0, M. S pros
laurence johnson. n D.: Med; PfP5. u hnsso 9
OF Msteria Medics and Prof IN Bennett no
ssl college chic,sO ~ SaP Psr ssa p 80
faio. n. Y. and receive rse bookiet efvip'
extracts from writings Of ell the aeSvs S T. 81
strongest possible terms, each and eypyy IN
gredient Of which "Golden Medical p'scov
br. Piercss Pleasant Pellets regylat4 p
invigorsse stomach. nver - o0vusa ~
NAV be used In conjuneoon wa "9osoS
MEDICAL Discovery II bowpAs 10 much Con
oNpato1 They're tiny ~ susas-ceeseA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
Alma College
Interesting items taken from the
newsy Albanian.
ALMA 5--NORMALS 0.

AItho' outweighed almost fifteen
pounds to the man, and with only
three pen on the team who had
actual'experience in foot bali, the
college team defeated the Mt. Pleas
ant aggregation ) to 0 last Satur-
day afternoon. HThe score does
not show the comparative strength
of the teams, as Alma gained 2Io|
yards while Mt. Pleasant was able
to make only about 10 yards.
The team went into the game not
knowing what it could do and at
| first seemed somewhat nervous but
this wore away and everyone
showed what nerve and hard fight
ing could do. The line held up
remarkably we'll and time and
again Alma broke through and
threw Mt. Pleasant for losses.
Chapel was making tackles on both
ends of the line and broke up inter-
ferences before they were hardly
started. r. Won Thurn at tackle
played game worthy of a veteran
and was injecting ginger into the
team all the time.
Phillips and Kefgen opened up
holes in the line wide enough to
march an army through. Time
and again Kefgep got his men OUT
of the way and then ran interference
for Cook on a fullback smash
Hooper and Cook gained at viii
and only once did they fail to make
at least 5 yards, while one o.
Cooks plunges netted the team
80 yards.
If the game did nothing else j
showed us that we have good
team and also what consistent worl
in face of opposition can do. Thu
team next Saturday ought to b
100 per. cent better as the ex
perience will help wonderfully.
The game by plays is given a
follows:
= Capt. Sickle won toss and chos
4 to kick to Alma and defend tn
u west goal. At 800 o'clock Mt
II Pleasant kicked off to Capt. Chapt
who ran it back IS yards. Clar
made 10 yards on a forward pas
Do but on the next play the ball wa
lost on a tumble. Sickle made |
yards on a quarter back run, Mt
. Pleasant lost the ball on Bird dowT
h Alma penalized IS yards on TO
ward pass and then lost the ball o
a side kick. Mt. Pleasant lost tn
lss ball on a tumble. Campbell mad
5 yards on "a quarter back ru
Ball lost on next play by fumol
the After failure to gain Mt. Pleasa'
YER punts 80 yards, the ball going o.
ads of bounds. Hooper makes
the yards off left tackle, Cook maxi
Co. 80 yards off center. Alma lost Il
10 ball on forward pass. Mt. Plea
bur ant made first down on end rur
DR.. then fails to gain and punts
90 yards to Campbell who is down
in his tracks. Campbell make
ems yards on a quarter back run ALI
Of penalized IS yards on account
'ers Chapel hurdling. K. Won Thu
AIN. makes 5 yards through tack
- Alma held for downs, Mt. Please
nm held for downs. Cook makes
YER yards through center, he repe'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
DETROIT
TRUST
COMPANY

Issues Certificates Of Deposit
bearing attractive rates Of interest
Authorized by law TO act as
Administrators. Executor, Trustee
under Wills, Guardian, Etc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
Cbornfon & Son.
The Love Of
Good Fruit

Will be gratifiedif we do the
supplying. If you have never car
ed for fruit you will when you
come in and see our FRUIT. Just
one sight will make you long to
taste, and single taste will make
you want more. Our prices make
fruit buying and eating easy.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congress
FRANCIS n. DODDS. OF Isabella.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
DIRECTORS.


. hysics md Cathartics which purge. unload the
towers. and give temporary relief, but irritste.
',sxative, Iron-ox Tablets are as different In
eject as truth IL from falsehood. They nourish
snd vigor 10 do the work nature Intended. thus
efectine permanent cure By perfectly safe and
chocolate coated tablets easy 20 take never grips
nansests ios. $50 asd 500 a AL drug stores
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET,

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT,
of Ohio.
For Vice President
JAMES SCHOOLCRAFT SHERMAN
of New York
STATE.
For Governor
FRED IA. WARNER, of Pennington.
For Lieutenant Governor
PAraICK n. KELLY, of Lansing.
For Justice of the Supreme Court
FI,AvIUs l.. BROOKE, OF Detroit
For Secretary of State
FRED c. MARTINDAIE. OF Detroit.
For state Treasurer
ALBERT l.. SLEEPER. of Lexington
For Auditor General
oRAMEI. d. FULLER. OF Escanaba.
For Lsnd Commissioner
HUNTLEY RUSSELL, of Grand Rapids.
For Attorney General
John Il. BIRD. of Adrian.
For supt of Public Instruction
LUTHER l.. WRIGHT. of Ironwood.
For Member state Board of Education
VIM. !. McKoNE, of Albion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22
ENOCH ARDEN

The students and townSpeople
will be afforded rare treat this com
ing Friday evening, when Miss
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22

Referee, Sutherland; umpire, Corrlt-
hers; lineman, Upthegrove; touch
down, Koefgen. Time of halves,
20 and IS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-22

for eight more and then adds ,
more. Hooper fumbles the ball
but L. Won 1hurn RECEIVERS it.
Alma failed to gain and punted out
of bounds. Mt. Pleasant made 10
yards on a forward pass and then
lost the ball on a tumble. Cook
made 10 yards through center and
then repeated for eight more. Time
called for first half.
Second half, Cook kicked off to
Mt. Pleasant to their 10 yard line
and Sickle returned it for ) yards.
Mt. Pleasant failed to gain and
punted, but recovered the ball gain
ing 10 yards. Mt. Pleasant then
lost 7 yards being thrown back by
Capt. Chapel on brilliant play
from behind the line. Chapel in
tercepted one of Mt. Peasants for
ward passes and gained ) yards.
Cook made 5 yards through center
and fumbled the ball but Koefgen
recovered it and ran IS yards for
touch down. Cook missed goal
by narrow margin on account OF
the wind.
Mt. Pleasant kicked off to Camp
bell who ran the ball back 40 yards
Cook made 7 yards through center
then made 5 more in the same place,
Hooper made 6 yards through left
!, tackle and again made ) off left
! end, Alma then lost the ball on
, Bird down. Mt. Pleasant made IS
yards on quarter back run around
, right end. Then made IS yards
, on good forward pass. Mt. Pleas
. ant was held and punted to Camp
I bell who returned the ball IS yard:
: Alma then lost the ball on tumble
). Mt. Pleasant got away on an enc
! play but was stopped by Cook on
E swell flying tackle. Mt. Pleasan
( lost the ball on a tumble. Alma
n makes IL yards on an onside kick
Alma punts out of bounds Mt. Pleas
t liant made a clever forward pass bu
4 the man was downed in his tracks
k on nice tackle by L. Won Thurn
e Mt. Pleasant kicked to Campbell
G who returned the ball 80 yards
: Hooper made 5 yards off left tackle
The ball was fumbled on the mex
IS play but recovered by Koefeer
Cook tried for field goal but MISE
&c by a few inches. Mt. Pleasan
e punted out from the 20 yard lin
!. and Campbell ran the ball back !
Ell yards. Alma lost the ball on fo
X ward pass. Mt. Pleasant made l
IS yards on forward pass and the
rs lost the ball on a triple pass. Tim
u called.
t. The line up was as follows:
n. Alma Mt. Pleasant
r. b. Chapel capt. K. e. Hutchins ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
Waking a Deaf Person.

ITO waken deaf person who wishes to be called at certain hour is about the hardest proposition hotel clerk runs up against" said member of that genial fraternity. ITO ring the telephone is useless because the man couldn't hear if you rang until dooms- day. Knocking, for the same reason, is equally futile. Now and then a guest who has lost his hearing suggests that he leave his door open all night so we can walk right in and shake him, but even though he does appear to be a dead game sport there are so many chances of somebody else less guileless than ourselves walking in ahead of us that we cannot consent to that. So far the only, satisfactory way found for waking deaf lodger is to tie string to his wrist, pass the string through the keyhole and then tug away at it at the appointed time. That method, however, is rather primitive. It seems to me that the man who can patent harmless artistic device for waking the deaf Is sure of fame and fortune. not to mention the gratitude of hotel clerks" New York Sun. -..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
Burma's Popular Sports.

A form of speculation very popular in Burma is bull racing. A certain na- tive sportsman is the owner of one of these bulls, for which he has refused an offer of 10000 rupees It has won several races and Is looked after and as carefully tended as Derby favorite. The owner values it at 25.0O0 rupees, and, it Is said, 1t brings him an annual income of from 1o,000 to 15.000 rupees. It is carefully guarded by four men lest it may be got at and ''doctored."
 Burmans also patronize boxing ea- gerly. but the art can scarcely be prac- ticed according to Queensberry rules, for we are told by provincial reporter that he has observed that "even the best boxers strike out with their eyes tightly shut. and if they do hit each other it Is more by chance than any thing else."-Calcutta Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
How ModeIa Make Pictures.

The artist gazed in rapture on '"The Kiss" his latest picture. s
 "Do you grasp" he said, "the pas sionate grace of the girls attitude, the warmth and the power wherewith her tense white arms draw the young man closer, ever closer? Well, I got that idea from my model. shopgirl.
 But for my models suggestion I'd have put the girl in stiff. cold pose. and the picture would never have been the masterpiece it is. But my model pointed out to me the. abandon where with a girl. whether of high or low station, gives herself up to a kiss charm. She illustrated the thing. aid. ed by male model, young medical student. Yes, she made my picture.
 ''The fact is. models make. with their valuable hints and suggestions. lots of pictures. There's many mas terpiece whose merit Is due to the splendid pose that the model originated for the principal figure. e."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.
The Way he Game to Write Hjs
 "unele Remus" Stories.


 The Way No Game to Write Hjs
 "unele Rsmus" storiss.
 Many great works of genius, as is well known. have been produced by accident, and an author Is scldom tho best judge of hls own work. When Joel Chandler, Harris wrote the first of his Uncle Remus" stories and pre- scented 1t for publication he did so with hundred misgivings. He was not sure that his venture in negro folk lore would prove successful He could not know that they would bring him worldwide fame.
 At the time described Mir. Harris was young man of twenty-elght, em- ,ployed on the Atlanta Constitution. Sam w. Small, afterward revivalist. who had been writing for the same paper a popular column of negro story and dialect, had just resigned from the staff. The managing editor of the Con stitution, wishing to continue the fea- ture, said to Harris one day: Joel, 1t seems to me you could do that sort of thing to tee. See If you can't turn in something tonight"
 The young writer's memory fit back to his early days on plant All the quaint settings of negro the little cabins, the Adding daf. the wrlnkled story teller. the bl :. ''mammies," the noisy corn shuckings, the bobtailed rabbits disappearing along the road-came hurrying from the past. Late that afternoon he turn ed in his copy. The next day his repu- tation was made.-Current Literature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
Another Way Out of It.

Nobody had ever had reason to ac. edse Abel Pond of being dishonest, but he was as sharp man in bargain as could be found in the county. When the building committee applied to him for a site for the new library he was ready to sell them desirable lot. but not at their price.
 q couldn't feel to let it go under $600," he said, with the mild obstinacy that characterized all his dealings with his fellow men. Tt wouldn't be right"
 You ought to be willing to contrib ute something for such an object" said the chairman of the committee. If it's worth six. hundred, why not let us have it for five hundred and call 1t you've given the other hundred?"
 "M'm-no, I couldn't do that" said Mr. Pond. stroking his chin, but tell you. what will do. You give me seven hundred for it, and I'll make out check for, a hundred and hand it over to you. sos you can head the list of subscriptions with good round sum and kind of wake up folks to their duty."-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Renders.

Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Renders.
 Wallingford-Syl Whalen was found dead in the bushes by the roadside here yesterday, having died of apopleXy. He was 62 years old and leaves wife and three chil. dren .
 Milford-The post office depart ment has ordered the establishment of free delivery, beginning December 15, with two letter carriers, on sub stitute carrier and seven street let ter boxes. &
 South Manchester-Manchester has had fights for political offices which attracted attention, but never before has there been so much in terest taken in the fight against H. cense as is being shown this year. The whole town is interested and the children are wearing buttons with the words Vote no for my sake." Winsted-The boarding house conducted by Mrs Margaret Fant at the corner of Main and Walnut streets was entered by burglars Sat urday night or early Sunday morn ing and the cellar robbed of it's con- tents. Ninety cans of preserves, Q half bushei of potatoes, three pounds of butter and some onions are missing.
 Bridgeport--Yesterday Mrs Esther Miller of Helen street notified the charity department that her son, William, aged 34 years, whom she thinks is demented, yesterday morn ing seized Bertha Bryant, a 4-year old girl living in the same house. and before anyone could interfere put the child on red hot stove. The doctor, who was summoned, said that although the burns the child received were very serious. they would not probably be fatal.
 Torrington-Charles R. Kenyon, an aged inmate of the town farm in Litchf1eld, was caught Saturday by Game Wardens Nickerson and Her ring of Torrington in the act of set ting snares for game birds. Nine teen of these snares were found set on the old mans grounds. He con- fessed his guilt to the officers when confronted by them. Kenyon is said to have been violating this law for two years or more and has been in the habit of taking the birds to a saloon in Torrington and exchang- ing them for whiskey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-29
A Real Apology.

"When the late Joel Chandler liar. ris was an editor here among us" said an Atlantan, T called on him one day and found him very willing to correct an error about me that crept into his columns.
 "We talked about newspaper contra dictions, public apologies and the like, and Uncle Remus' took down scrap book and read me an apology that waq an apology indeed. It had happened. he said, in a Transvaal paper. I'll nev- CT forget it. I agreed with Mir. Har- ris that it was the finest specimen of the public apology and retraction ex- tant. It said:
 T, the undersigned. A. C. du Plessis. retract hereby everything l have said against the innocent MT. G. P. Bezuiden- bout, calling myself an infamous liar and striking my mouth with the exclamation: You mendacious mouth! Why do you lie SO? I declare. further. that know noth- ing against the character of MT. c. P. Bezuidenhout. I call myself. besides, a genuine liar of the first class
 "A. c. DU PLESSIS."