davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
ARCADIA CENTER.

Mr.. Vandercar is very low at this
writing.
School will close soon i'll the Ely for
a short vacation.
A party was held Friday night al
Mrs. Fitzgerald's. They leave this
week for Emerson township.
A dancing party was held at Frank
Matten's last Friday evening fine time
was had by all.
Miss Jones of Cheboygan, who has
been visiting at Mrs. ID. Best left Satur-
dar to visit friends in Adrain
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Bigelow are the
proud parents of a baby boy, which
arrived last week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
Chronic Diseases Cured by
DR.. Walker.

1t has been clearly proven by the
testimony of manv patients that "A
large percentage or chronic anu
so-calIed incuranle disseases wnei
properly understood and treat d ar"
found to be curable Since DIR. WALK
Err began 10 I'LL regular aDDoipt
ments to Gratiut rountv some YEAR
ago. large hummer of neoplc afflicted
with some Chronic Ailment and wno
have heen unable ~ lind oniv tempor-
arv relief. are today enjoying good
health a. the result OF hi treatment
REMEMBER CHRONIC DISEASES
REQUIRE SPECIAL TREATMENT
FOR THEIR CURE. Therefore those
who have become discoursged because
of failure 20 ger well should see Dr.
Walker when he again comes u Alua.
Don't wait until vonr case is pass
help. hut consult the doctor al once
1t NAV mean to TIE ROAD 10
HEALTH.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
WEST PINE RIVER

Carl, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Johnson, was under DR.. Nc
Clinton's care last week.
Miss Lulu Elias is reported better.
Mrs. A. Johnson and daughter,
Marion, of Alma, visited in this vicinity
last week.
Mrs. George Lent is improving very
slowly.
Ben Smith and family have returded
home.
9. f. Johnson attended the Darragh
reception held in St Louis last Friday
evening.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
WEST ARCADIA

Mrs. Will Beverly spent Sunday at
the home of her parents near st. Johns.
Her mother is not improving as rapidly
from her recent illness as was hoped for.
Maple syrup making is keeping several
busy in this vicinity.
J. II. Allis mas heen -njoying car.
buncle on one snouloer for several days
The Eckert school seems to be pro
crossing favorably. Mrs. Lena Kash
neider at the helm.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
First insertion Feb. Is.

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS BEFORE
COURT.
state of Michigan,
The probate court in the county OF Gratiot
In the matter of the estate OF Nicholas Whit
craft late OF the township of Pine Rivet in said
county, deceased
Notice is hereby given that four months from
the 18th day of February "A. ID. lgO9, have been
allowed for creditors TO present their claims
against said deceased 10 said court Tor exainina
ton and adjustment and that all creditors OF
said deceased are required TO present theii
claims TO said court. az the probate oihce ~
the village of Ithaca IA said county. Oh Of ne
fore the sth day of June A. ID. lgog and that
said claims will be heard by the said court on
Tuesday the 18th day OF June A. ID. 1909 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon
Dated Feb 18th A.. ID. lgO9
ISAAC >. SHAVER, Judge OF Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
Free To All Ministers.

will send two bottles of Warner's
White Wine of Tar free to any Minister
who will send us an order for one dozen
each from your dealer.
DR.. @. ID. WARNER. Coldwater. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18

No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible and
fatal disease. If taken thoroughly and
in time, it will cure case in as hours
and for the cough that follows la
grippe, il never fails to give relief
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18

Mrs. Pearl who lives near st.
Johns. also SAYS: After treating with
Dr. Walker tor one month have not
been so well for wears.
Mrs. &. NJ. Stutzman crred of blood
and skin diseases OF twelve years
standing.
Mrs. l.. +. Lam bert cared OF vari-
cose ulcers on limb.
Miss Ella Crane cured Bronchial trou-
BILE and lung diseaese.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18

Five divorces granted in one dav is
a recent record of Judge Davis of the
Montcalm circuit court
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
her 10. 1908.

Decem her 10. 1908.
Mr. VIM. A Brown. "A citizen of
Ithaca. says: About thee wears ago
was taken with rheumatism in both
hips. In spite of all medical treatment
electric belts. etc. which | had tried.
all failed TO cure me | became verv
much worse-was obliged To omit work
Had severe shooting pains down my
left linn 10 the ankle. could scarcely
get arounud | decided TO call and sec
DR.. Walker. \ decided imrrOyement
was soon noticeable after commencing
his Il eatment His medicine seemed
90 right TO the seat of the trouble.
different from ANYTHING | lad taken
before. | am pleased 10 make this
public statement that after a short
course OF DR.. Walkers treatment feel
all right again and am working hard
every dav.
Signed WM. a. BROWN.
Ithaca. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18

Mrs y Purdy Of Ithaca. also saws
when | consulted DIR Walker at the
Seaver house. Ithaca. last October 1
could net walk or stand alone: WAS
suffering from severe stomach trouble
and nervous exhaustion. l had tried
doctors and patent medicines without
much help Since treating with Doctor
Walker only short time l am gaining
every day: can walk To- his office at the
hotel now with ont assistance
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-03-18
Read What Grateful People
Saw:

SAVED FROM AN OPERATION
Mrs Q ". Cia'S OF Ithaca ~ats: For
long time | had h. Ten great sufferer
from trouble IN NY side. ! could not
ge. any help ana was gTac 0allv run ming
down and LOSING strength was r0ld
nothing but M 0ueTGli0u Mould Do me
any GOOD THIS If course ! dreaded
very much. 50 oecidsd 10 consul.
Or G. W. Walker. the Detroit Sps-
cialist who visits here each month AZ
the Seaver House. which | aid tn Oct
Eth last have taken just eight weeks
treatment of DR. Walker. I feel like
a new woman. My OLD trouble seems
10 have about all disappeared All
aches ard pains are gone. / have also
gained fourteen pounds III weight from
lUs to 12l lbs. under hts iiea men.
feel 30 we'll ana thankful that ! want
this testimonial rrrlisued
Signed Mrs @. W CLARK.
lthsca Mich.
II. +. ID. No. 3. Dec 3. 1905
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MOBILE COASTERS WANT
 WATERWAYS DELEGATES

Mobile. Nov. 13.-(special. )--The Mobile Commercial Club and the De- partment of Publicity and Promotion of the Battle House. have issued a re- quest to the citizens of this city and county for volunteer delegates to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. to be held in Washington. In the ap- peal appears the following:
 ''The Commercial Club of Mobile and the Department of Publicity and Pro- motion of the Battle House are no more. interested in this Congress than any other business interests in this city. This opportunity Is offered for them to suggest names of eligible cit- izens on whom the honor will be be- slowed at their suggestion.
 Mobile has the largest and most complete river system in the United States tributary to our harbor. It should be one of the most strongly represented points at Washington on December 8. g, 10. and without such representation Mobile can certainly not hope to reap the benefit which is due her.
 "It Is hoped that every citizen who can spare the time and adapt himself to this mission will let it be known by communication with the Commercial Club so that appointments may be sug- gested that will be effective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MUST PAY PASSAGE
 TO SURRENDER TO COURT

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 13.--"We are utterly without money and call up- on our friends to contribute what they can to pay our railway transportation to the city of Washington"
 The foregoing appeal was made to- day by William Mayes and Henry Pad- gett, two of the five co-defendants who, with ex-Sheriff Shipp, have been found guilty of contempt of the United States Supreme Court and are under summons to appear before the court in Washing ton to receive sentence Monday.
 Attorney General Wickersham has notified United States Marshal Dunlap that the Government will not pay the fare of any of the defendants to Wash ington, and unless they appear in Washington Monday their bonds will be forfeited and they will be taken into custody.
 Jeremiah Gibson. with Padgett and Mayes, also had made application to the Government for railroad fare. All the defendants want to leave for Wash ington Sunday morning.
 Counsel for three of the defendants who had again applied to the govern ment for transportation. received the following telegram from Attorney General wickersham. through United States Marshal Dunlap:
 Inform Gibson. Mays. Padgett and their bondsmen that transportation ex- pense must be met by them and par ties be present here on 18th or bond will be forfeited and marshal will take them into custody.
 (Signed) "wickersham, Attorney General"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


 Mobile. Nov. 13-(Special.) )-The following marriage licenses were is- sued from the Probate Court of Mo- bile County for the week ending No- vember 13.
 Jack Henry Back and Katie Peter sen: F. c. Kelly and Louisa Hintz; Terry L. Moore and Serena Lyon Ab- bolt; John Lloyd and Myra Edith Will lis; Thomas c. Hicks and Alice r.. Fanane; Edward Doyle and Bertha othelia Braun: Edward w. Joseph and Theresa Agnes Doyle; Thomas Byrd and Lora Strange; H. B. Jones and Bettie Ormond; Alphonse New and Ril- la Green; George B. Peters and Dorrance; John R. Bonner and Anie Lightner; Oliver Lee and Alice R. Howell: T. c. Broadus and Ella weiser: Paul Hitmand Mathisen and Amalie Carmelite Brockman.
 Negroes.
 Henry Cristion and Margaret In- gram. William Jones and Ella Wash am; Lonnie Moore and Mamie McNeill; Samuel Chism and Mamie Goodloe Joshua Kennedy and Rosalie Will Hams; Moses Byrd and Nellie Thrash CT: Gus Clark and Ether Gardner: Ja- cob Colston and Pearl Russell: George Sullins and Emma Alberta McBride' Edward Bailey and Lena Robertson; wil Davis and Lizzie Lawrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
WOULD WHIP MINISTER
sUFFRAGETTE MAKES ATTACK ON
 CHURCHILL.
Wild-eyed Creates n Dramatic Scene at Bristol and is Hurled on to a Prison
 Cen

Bristol. Eng. Nov. 1s.-A wild-eyed suffragette. armed with a horse whip. attacked Winston Spencer Churchill here this afternoon and it was only af- ter O struggle that she was restrained.
 Churchill and his wife had just arr rived by train and were leaving the railroad station when the woman sud- denly darted out from the crowd and commenced to belabor khe Cabinet member with a rawhide. Churchill promptly seized his assailant and sue. ceeded in wrenching the whip from her hands after sharp struggle. during which the two barely escaped falling from the platform to the tracks below. The trophy is now in the possession of Mrs. Churchill.
 The militant suffragette was arrest ed and imprisoned. She refused to give her name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
CONDITION or CARLISLE.
Former Cabinet Oficsr in q New York
 HosDffnI.

Hospital.
 New York, Nov. 13.--John c. Car lisle, Secretary of the Treasury in the Cabinet of the late President Grover Cleveland, was reported today at St. vincents Hospital where he Is a pa- tient, to have passed good night, and to be resting comfortably.
 That the .ex-Secretary. now "A years of age. has been and Is still seriously Ill, was learned today, although 1t is stated that he is in no immediate dan ger.
 pr. Joseph D. Bryant, in charge of Mir. Carlisle's case. and the hospital physicians, authorized the following statement:
 MT. Carlisle had an attack of in- testinal obstruction, associated with chronic kidney complications. No op- eration was performed He is resting quietly and is apparently in no imme- diate danger"
 Mir. Carlisle was taken to the hos pftal two days ago from his rooms at the Manhattan Club. He has made his home in Washington for the last three years. although still retaining law of fcea here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14

At the police station Churchill's as- sailant was identified as Therese Cur nett. She was smartly gowned.
 The officers who made the arrest said that the suffragette broke through the police line on the station platform and bringing down the lash of a dog whip upon the minister. had shouted: '"Take that. YOU brute"
 Churchilrs hat broke the force of the blow. but the last curled about his face and left red mark, As the po- lice seized the woman, she pointed scornfully at the minister's dented hat and while her face flushed with excite ment. cried:
 That's what you've gotten and you will get more of the same from Brit ish women."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
REUNION PLANS ABOUT COMPLETE Program for Occasion Is
 Announced. l,5OO VISITORS ANTICIPATED Final Details to Be Settled Mon-
 day. Headquarters Established At Exchange Hotel By General Harrison- Parade VIII Be Feature
 Schools Asked to Par
 ticipate.

The committees which have so zeal- ously been at work on preliminary ar- engagements for the state reunion of the United Confederate Veterans here Wednesday and Thursday, November IT and IS, have completed their work. and the program for the occasion is announced.
 It is anticipated that at least l,5o0 veterans will be present during the two days, and the labor of arranging for the entertainment of the number has been herculean It is not com pleted as yet, even though the prelimi- nary arrangements as to program. speakers, parade features. etc. are ready for announcement. The final details will be settled at a meeting of all committees of reunion work at the court house Monday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
 Registration headquarters have been established on Commerce street. be- tween Bibb and Court square. and the registration department will serve as a bureau of information for the visiting veterans. General reunion headquar- ters will be established at the Ex- change Hotel, by General George P. Harrison. division commander.
 The program, as mapped out, Is:
 Wednesday Morning.
 Morning session at the Auditorium. 11:3U o'clock.
 Music.
 Convention called to order by Colo nel Harvey E. Jones. Adjutant General and Chief of Stan
 Invocation by George E. Brewer. Chaplain General.
 Hymn--"Nearer My God to Thee" Tribute to the Confederate dead and the women of the Confederacy. by Ma 3or General George P. Harrison.
 Response.
 Hymn-"Jesus Lover Of My Soul" Address of welcome by Governor B. B. Conner, sen behalf of the State of Alabama.
 Address of welcome by Mayor Gas ton Gunter, on behalf of the city of Montgomery.
 Address of welcome by Captain Jas. H. Jiidkins. on behalf cf Camp Lo- max. s,nss
 Response to welcome. by Major Gen eral George F. Harrison.
 "Bonnie Blue Flag" by Mrs. Hugh Brown.
 Ron call of camps.
 Appointment of committees
 song-'tMaryland. My Maryland"
 Recess. &tf if
 Evening Session.
 Re-assemble at Auditorium. s:so ?. m.
 song-"My Old Kentucky Home Miss Margory Holmes.
 Report of Committee on Credentials. Report of Adjutant General.
 Nellie Cray" Mrs. Caroline West. Election of officers.
 Report of other Committees.
 Song---"When the roll Is called" New business, including selection of place for next meeting.
 Hymn-'In the sweet by and by.S Benediction by Rev. N. L. Wood. Adfournment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
ENTERTAINMENTS. At the Country Club, Wednesday, No-

vember 17th.
 D. m.-Reception at the Country Club. at the end of the Oak Park car line, to Veterans. Sons Of Veterans, Sponsors Maids of Honor and Visi- tors.
 At the Auditorium and Council Cham
 her.
 7.30 n. m,-BiVouac at the Auditorium followed by reception to the Veterans in inc Council Chamber, by the mem- bers of the four chapters of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confectionery. Montgomery The general public Is cordially invited.
 At the Exchange Hotel.
 n. m.-Veterans' Ball at the New Exchange Hotel. to which all Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Sponsors. Maids of Honor and Visitors are invited. At the BeauvOir Club-Thursday, No-
 vember 18th.
 D. m.-Sponsors' and Maids Ball. rendered by the Beauvoir Club, Bell Building.
 Songs at Auditorium at Biouvac.
 ."rhe Homespun DresS''-Miss Ger aldine Bibb Hunt.
 "Catherine Mavourleen"-Mrs. Stuert washburn.
 T cant Sing the old songs"-Mrs N J. Rodgers.
 "The Little Bronz cross"-Miss Geraldine Hunt
 sune by Geraldine Bibb Hunt, 13-year- old daughter of the late R. E. Hunt, an honored Confederate soldier who enlisted when mere lad of 14. from Leesburg, Va. with the famous Colon el John Mosby's Battalion. Company A, Virginia Cavalry. Although twice wounded and once captured and con fined at Johnston's Island. he served to the. close of the war. The little miss will be dressed in real Home spun," made and worn during the strife
 Judge J. B. Fuller commander of Camp Lomax, told of his plans and hopes. He said:
 "The citizens of Montgomery owe it to themselves and the old Confederate veterans to do all in their power to make the visit of these old men on November IT and IS inst, pleasant to them, and profitable to our city.
 "I know from experience that these old patriots feel that they are back numbers and that they are of little use to the world in this day of red blood and progress I know too, that they often times feel that they are not appreciated. I know that any eour- tesy and kindness is always grateful ly received by them. They feel that their past services deserve the kind ness and consideration of the young, and they feel keenly any neglect, or lack of appreciation.
 q know that our people appreciate ful-y these old men, and that they will open 'r,.air hearts and homes to them. and caus, their old stagnant blood to flow with b b~atitude. Say to them, well done good~ and faithful servants enter our homes aGa enjoy the good things We have prepaead for you.
 "AIl who will entertaih~the veterans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
ALABAMA WOMEN
 HURT IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. l3-Mrs. J. W. Luke, of Birmingham. Ala, and her mother. Mrs. Odelia Logan, were in- jured today when a street car collided with the carriage of Colonel J. T. Vanorsdale. commantant at Fort Mo Pherson. in which they were riding.
 The accident occurred on the East Point line as the trolley was returning to the city from the automobile speedway.
 The two women were hurried to the Post Hospital. where they were given medical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
BUILD BATTLEsHIPs.
Argentine Goyernment win Award Con-
 fRuofs

tRnefa.
 London, Nov. 13.--It is expected that within a few weeks the Argentine Gov eminent will award the contracts for the construction Of two modern battle ships and some smaller vessels for which tenders were submitted by the Argentine Naval Commission which met in this city and subsequently, for warded to Buenos Ayres. They have now been returned here.
 The representative of one American firm which is bidder, who spent the summer at Buenos Ayres. is now in London and today said that the pros pect of the United States securing a contract for at least one of the vessels was excellent.
 One of the British bidders declared that the British companies had lost the chance of building the ships as Ger many had offered the German ship yards bonus of per cent. to enable them to underbid their English com petitors. He said that the United States Government has also assisted her contractors and he urged that Great Britain should do something to encour- age English builders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Kentucky sent Leaders.

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 13-T. J. Moore, a Paducah. Ky. detective. Is author ity for the statement in The Courier Journal today that 500 Kentucktans from Ballard County furnished the leaders for the Cairo mob which lynched Will James. negro. and Hen ry Salzner, white. Thursday night, in the Illinois city. Moore. according to the papers correspondent. was a wit ness of the lynchings and he heard eonlmendation for the nerve" of the on all sides In Cairo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
PRESIDENT BACK
 IN WHITE HOUSE

Washington. Nov. 13-President Taft returned to Washington from Connec- ticut at 10 o'clock this morning.
 The Presidents train was fifteen minutes late. the delay being caused by the bursting of the pipe that con- nected the Presidents car with the car ahead of 1t. The President was not endangered.
 An open drawbridge over the Sun ouehanna River, at Perryville, Md, also contributed to the late arrival
 Secretary Carpenter and Henry W. Taft. the Presidents brother. met him at the union station. Horace D. Taft. another brother. who accompanied the President from Connecticut, left the train at Baltimore. The President was at once driven to the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Entertnlninr Governor.

New Orleans. Nov. 1S-A trip on the river. a ride over the city, and lunch. con at the Country Club. were among the features of entertainment today of a party from Massachusetts, headed by Governor Draper. who are in Louisiana for the dedication of the Massachusetts monument in the Ma tional Cemetery at Baton Rouge, on Monday. Tonight the visitors will be guests at the French opera. and to- morrow will make a tour of the old French quarter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MEXICAN VISITS MOBILE.
Diplomat Says Conditions Were Quiet
 In Guntemaia.

Mobile, Nov. 13.-(Special)- )-Mexi- can Consul Jiminez, at this port. Is host to Jose M Crespo, first secretary of the Mexican legation at Guatemala City. who arrived in Mobile early this morning direct from Guatemala.
 Mir. Crespo Is here for the purpose or spending his vacation with his family. who have been living here for the purpose of giving the children the edu- cational advantages offered by Mobiles school system. The children are In the Convent of the Visitation and Spring Hill College.
 Conditions were quiet in Guatemala City. said MT Crespo. The visiting official s sedate man. highly edu- cated and a fluent speaker. He Is accredited with being one of Mexico's most able statesmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Cnhn Te Plnr in AIabama.

Mobile, Nov. I3-Informatlon receiVt cd here today from President Murphs of the Cubs announces that the team will reach New orleans March 1 for the training season and win play five games with the Clevelander's there. The Cubs will arrive in Mobile Marct 21 for two days. then go to Mont. gomery on the 23rd. and be In Birm, ingham March 24 aud as,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. SUNDAY NOVEMBER IA, 1soe-

Breeze. was totally destroyed by fire last night, the loss being estimated at s100,o00. Richard Middleton. fire- man. was probably fatally injured. The fire is believed to have been of incen- diary origin. The Clarendon. another large hotel at the same place, was burned a few months ago with loss of S25OO0O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
YIctIn,n WIn DIe.

New Albany, Ind. Nov. 13-Little hope was held out today for the recov- cry of the victims of Thomas J. Hall, the l7-year-oId would-be dime novel" bandit, who attempted to rob lhe Mer- chants National Bank here Thur~fey. The condition of President J. K. Woot- ward was reported unchanged. and that of James Tucker. the negro ehauf- feur. as precarious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
TO SEE Mns. PATTERSON. .
sEysterious Chicago woman to Make
 Depoaltion,

Wapakoneta. O.. Nov. 1s.-CoroneF F. S. Hunter is in chicago today to take the deposition of Mrs. McPherson. the mysterious Chicago woman. who was B guest at the home of Mrs. Lil- Han Mcfarland at the time of the sup- posed suicide of Miss Nellie Harris, oct. 23.
 The coroner received letter from Attorney Sydney S. Goldman of Chi- cago. saying Mrs. McPherson was not in condition to come to Wapakoneta to testify at the postponed inquest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-14
Comn,IsnIoncr Resigns.

Washington. Nov. 1S-Henry B. F: Mcfarland, president of the Board Of Commissioners of the District Govern ment rendered his resignation to the President today, to take effect Decem- her 1. The President requested MT. McFarland to remain In his position until January 1. His colleague Henry L. West, resigned two days ago.