davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II II Falls

We want you to try three large bottles
of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost you peuny if it does not give
you absolute satisfaction. That's proof
of our faith in this remedy, and it
should indisputably demonstrate that
we know what we are talking about
when we say that Rexall "93" Hair
Touic will grow hair on bald heads, ex-
cept where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the hair
are entirely dead. the follicIes closed
and grown over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
ments upon what has already been
accomplished by the use of Rexall "93"
Hair Tonic, and we have the right to
assume that what it has done for thous-
ands of others it will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything by
giving it trial on our liberal guarantee.
Two sizes, soc and $1.o0. Remember,
you can obtain ReXall Remedies in this
community only at our store-The Rex
all store. +. o. Grover, Prop,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mrs. Francis Fleriing of Alma spent
Sunday with her children in Pine River.
Mrs. A. p. Cook, who has been at St.
Luke's hospital, Chicago. for the past
two weeks, is expected home the latter
part of the week. Mr.. Cook leaves Thurs
day evening to accompany her home.
The Wcman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the NJ. E. church will hold sup.
per at the home of Henry Minor on State
street, Friday evening, Nov, 18th. No
charge, free will offering. Everybody
welcome.
Rev. N. L. Haier of Trinity church.
Brooklyn, N. Y, was in Alma last
Thursday. He visited friends and led
the prayer meeting in the Baptist church
where he formerly was pastor.
The many friends of DR.. McClinton
throughout Alma and Grstiot county
will be pleased to know that he is rap
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

George w. Long is the logical
choice for the important office Of
register OF deeds. He has served in
this capacity one term, having been
nominated by the Republicans and
elected in the fall of 1908. He has
been resident of Gratiot county for
years and has held, besides the office
for which he is now running, many
positions of public trust. Mr.. Long is
Mason, Odd Fellow and Knight of
Pythias; in all orders he has held
several chairs. He has had a long
and varied business experience and
makes most excellent man in the
Office of register of deeds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

Adelbert p Lane, the candidate for
county treasurer, is probably as popu-
lar man among Gratiot people as
there is in the county. Mr.. Lane
was county clerk and while holding
that Office he made unnumbered
friends by his strict attention to bust
ness and his courteous treatment of
everyone. He is secretary of the State
Firemen's association. Dell will poll
good healthy majority, as his friends
in the county are legion and his ability
to fill the position he seeks is un-
questioned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS


Many people never suspect their kid.
neys. If suffering from lame, weak.
or aching back they think that it is only
a muscular weakness; when urinary
toubles sets in they think it will soon
correct itself And so it is with all the
other symptoms of kidney disorders.
That is just where the danger lies. You
must cure these troubles or they may
lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The
best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney
Pills. IL cures all ills which are caused
by weak or diseased kidneys. Alma
people testify to permanent cures.
Mrs. +. A. Mack, $40 Pine ave., Alma
Mich, says: "The relief l received
from Doan's Kidney Pills some years
ago has been permanent and l have had
no further occasion TO use kidney
remedy At one time l suffered in
tensely from backache and kidney CON-
plant. Doans Kidney Pills, procured
at Charles Rhodes Drug Store, gave me
entire relief from these difficulties. You
may use my name as one who can re-
commend Doan's Kidney Pills highly
from personal experience.
For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
axe no other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known f.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm. Waldng. Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills tor constipa-
ton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03
PARTISAN SAGE
Puts Hair On YOrr Head And Keeps II There

Man or woman, no matter how old
you are, Partisan Sage, the unequaled
hair tonic, will make you look younger.
Why not go to Chas. Roodes and get
generous sized bottleto. day, it only costs
90 cents and your money ack if it does
tho cure dandruff; st Up falling hair, or
itching scalp. 1t will make your hair
luxur ant, bright and beautiful, and it is
the most refreshing, pleasant and invig-
Grating hair dressing made. The girl
with the Auburn hair on every bottle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised list for the week ending
October 10Th. 1910:
Mr. VIM. Aschauer, Mr.. ALBERT
Bamberi, Mr.. Dave Brown, Mr.. Chris
Clinton. Mrs. Mary F. Henson, Mrs.
r. s. Kilbourne, John A. Knapp, Mrs.
Rose Newcomb, Mrs. Laura Rench,
Mr.. R. ID. Teele, Mr.. Robt Wolf.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office Novem-
Der 18th, 1910.
4 T. Prowo y M
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

Over a million Of Coles Original Hot Blast
Heating Stoves used in America today. They
have been proven sunerior to all other heat
ing stoves by years of use by hundreds of
thousands Of users. They are in use in every
state In the Union; In the homes of capitalists
and wage earners. and the most enthusiastic
testimonials are received at the factory OF the
Cole Manufacturing Co. at Chicago every day.
Coles Hot Blast is guaranteed to reduce the
fuel bill a third over any lower draft stove
OF fhe same size. Guaranteed to hold hre
from Saturday night until Monday morning.
Guaranteed TO give uniform heat day and
night with soft coal. hard coal or ignite.
Let MS show you these stoves and demonstrate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

Hon. VIM Alden Smith, Michigan's
Junior United States senator, was an
Alma visitor last Friday.
Miss Helen Lancashire is in Paris,
France, where she is taking voice
culture. Her present address is Hotel
De Athenee.
DR.. J. II. Lancashire and wife re-
turned to Alma last week from their
summer home at Manchester by the
Sea.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

Reelection by an increased majority
for his third term in the state house of
representatives is freely predicted on
all sides for Clifton ]. Chambers of
New Haven. Mr. Chambers has for
four consecutive years proved his
worth as the representative of the
people of this district at Lansing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

The candidates for circuit court
commissioners, John ID. Spinney and
]. S. Aldrich, are too we'll known to
Gratiot county people to need any in
PRODUCTION whatever. Both gentlemen
are favorably known for their legal
acumen, and when the votes are
cour ed they will be the future court
commissioners.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

With his past experience to aid him,
Mr. Chambers can be relied upon to
devote himself to the best interests
of his constituents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-11-03

dly recovering from an operation for
appendicitis. A card received at this
office announced the fact that the opera
ton was performed Saturday by DIR.
Ferguson at St. Luke's hospital, Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Stanley Ketenel slaln.

W. A. Hurtz, the slayer of STANLEY
Ketchel, the middleweight champion
pugilist, has been captured near Man
qua, No, seventeen miles from the
scene of the shooting
Ketchel was shot while eating break
fast and died after being removed tc
a hospital in Springfield.
With the arrest of Mrs. Goldie
Smith, who posed as the wife Of the
pugilist's slayer, the police have dis
covered another motive for the crime
Mrs. Smith has signed a statement
to the effect that Ketchel insulted her
on the morning of the day the shoot
ing took place, and that news OF the
conversation that offended her so in
famed Hurtz that he was greatly
wrought up.
The police are inclined to believe
Mrs. Smiths story.
Following is the statement signed
by Mrs. Smith,
while l was working in the house
Ketchel insulted me- / became angry.
He was greatly wrought up over the
incident and pleaded with me not to
say anything to Hurtz. He said he
would give me the best team Of horses
on the farm if l would keep quiet.
made him no promise
When Hurtz came home I told him
what Ketchel had said to me. He was
very angry. ! think that is what caus-
ed him to kin Ketchel."
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
XI.-The Process of
Breadmaking.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON.
In Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright 1910. by American Press
Association.

ATEXT to milk there is no food
IN more generally used by civilized
nations than bread. To the
average housekeeper there is
probably no part OF the regular cook
ing more important or worthy Of her
best attention than breadmaking. To be
able To make a we'll risen, good favor
ed. well baked loaf of wheat bread is
the goal Of the young aspirant for Gull
nary fame one has only TO attend
county fairs. farmers Institutes and
meetings Of other organizations where
pantry stores and baked goods are en-
tered in contest to see quickly that
II is in the bread that the greatest in
terest Centers. And all this is as il
should be. for bread is one Of our best
staple foods. Win the addition Of a
little butter or eaten with a glass Of
milk, 1t furnishes a nutritious, well
balanced diet upon which one could
subsist and maintain good health for
an indefinite length Of time provided
one did not weary Of the sameness.
With a practical knowledge Of GER
tain principles governing alcoholic fer
mentation as produced in breadmak-
ing, also some knowledge Of the diff
ference in hours. and with careful at
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
BRYAN silenoed In Iowa.

Because William J. Bryan bolted the
Democratic state ticket in Nebraska
and is fighting the nominees in that
state. Red Oak. Ia. Democrats nave
cancelled Mr.. Bryan's date for pO-
itical address in Red Oak and have
notified the Nebraskan that his as
sistance is not wanted.
The Democratic campaign commit
tee has written Mr.. Bryan telling him
OF its action and giving its reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
HERE IS THE PROoF

A case Il recorded In Albany, n Y. OF
q woman who felt she was breaking
down BY age and was doomed to the
weak and feeble condition Of old people.
She had no strength and the slightest ex-
ertiOn tired her, but FINOL made her
well and strong, and she states that she
feels ten years younger than she did be-
fore taking FISOL.
We ask every aged person in
this neighborhoOd to tTy a bottle
Of YINOL with the understanding
that we win return their money # It
does not prove beneficial
EW.n Meaak szusslst haisra
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
How Old People
May PrOlOng
Their Lives

At advanced age the organs act
more slowly than in youth. Circu-
lation becomes poor, blood thin and
watery, appetite fitful, and diges-
ton weak. This condition leaves
the system open to disease such as
Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo-
MIA, Rheumatism, etc.
VINOL is the greatest health
creator and body builder We know
of for old people, as 1t supplies
the very elements needed to re-
build wasting tissue and replace
weakness with strength.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
\ arina Houses.

The funC' Of a clearing house =
to enable bankers to exchange draft
bills and securities. thereby savinz
much labor and trouble and at the
same time @urtailing the amount o.
floating cash that would otherwise BE-
required. BY means Of the transfer
system made possible by the clearing
house Transactions TO the amount Of
millions are settled easily and expedi-
tiously.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Man slain on Bal Field.

With a bullet in his brain and his
skull fractured by a blow from a paw
ing brick or club, John Bolura, OF
Priceburg. was found dead on the base
ball field at Olyphant, Pa.
Wactau NOtezyk, a boarder at the
Bolura home and brother of Bolura's
wife, was arrested and charged with
the murder Notezyk says that he was
not in or near ELEPHANT when the
crime was committed.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
piabstie sread.

Take one quart of sweet milk, one
heapizg teaspoonful Of good butter.
oue-fifth Of cake Of compressed yeast
beaten up with a little water and two
eggs well beaten Stir 10 gluten aour
untn a soft dough IS formed knead
as in ordinary bread, put in pans %
Eaiss and when light bake IN bot sEen.
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages Of man
kind. It will make the
te,sickly babystrong
and welI-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
It viii put flesh on the
bones Of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOB SALE 81 All DEUae1srs
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
SECTION or WHEAT KERNEL

teution To- THESE points. bEeadmakins
is really a very simple process. With
out this knowledge or atteHti0n there
will ever be mystery und uncertainty
about il. and there will always be in
different results.
There are only four ingredients alb
solutelv necessary for the making Of
a loaf of raised wheat bread They
are good bread -four fresh yeast
hquid-either milk or water-aHd salt
Other ingredients are often used. but
they are not necessary. For instance.
shortening is sometimes added This
makes a richer loaf. SUGAR. too may be
used in small quantity This hastens
the growth uf the yeast plants. Potato
water occasionally replaces the milk
or water and makes "a moist loaf while
potatoes and hop water form mixture
in which the Yeast colonies are quickly
started. But good bread cau Dee made
without the. addition ~ amy of these
things
Flour Used In Breadmaking.
In order thar we may have well
raised light loaf it is necessary To use
q -four containing a large per cent Of
gluten. This is the hour made from
the so called hard Wheats. Such
four has i.-~ water than the Hour
made from ue "~.ff- SO heat therefore
mixed with a liquid gives larger
loaf Gluten is grayish. -ubber-like
substance found in -four. after the
starch has been washed out. 1t is the
gum" obtained fpom chewing a hand
ful Of wheat. as known by most people
who have spent their childhood In the
country. This very character Of glu-
ten makes it accessory in breakmak
ing. II stretches and stretches. form
ing little pockets 10 which the gas Is
retained in the loaf until it Is baked
The heat Of the oven lardleus the glu-
ten quickly before Il has had time TO
relax. and So the loaf keeps its pulled
shape
Good bread -four should be white.
with just suggestion Of yellow. Aft
er being pressed in the hand it should
fall loosely apart II il keeps the i'm
press OF the palm or remains in Jumps
it has too much moisture. When rub
bed between the thumb and finger
there should be a slight grittiness; IT Z
should not feel TOO smooth or pow
derry
What Is Yeast7
This useful agent in breadmaking is /
Is old as the hills. and its action Is .
better understood when one is familiar T
With it. Yeast IS a microscopic plant. f
consisting Of a single round OF oval T.
ell. The rapidity with which # grows
Ind reproduces itself gives it much Of
Is Importance Il reproduces either
y sending out buds which break on
IS new plants or by forming spores
which viii grow into new plants under
avorable conditions.
Like al plants. yeast requires heat.
moisture and food in order to grow
The degree Of heat al which il grows
est Is from - TO 90 degrees. and this
5 the temperature az which bread
hOuld be kept throughout the process
Z making. Il il were not for the Hq-
I'd used iU breadmaking the yeast
Tould not have sufficient moisture and (
Tould not grow any more than It does
D the dry cake
The food Of the yeast plant Is sugar. j
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28

and this Is obtained by a chemical
change being produced in the starch OF
the -four. changing part OF 1t into sug-
ar This results in a fermentation the
products OF which are alcohol and car
bon dioxide gas-the gas which makes
the bread light The average house
keeper is familiar with yeast or leaven
in three fOrms-that whi b she makes
herself by combining potatoes, -four.
hop water and a starter left from
previous baking; also the dry and
compressed yeasts. The last two are
practically the same. the dry yeast
having been mixed with more -four or
cOrnmeal in order to preserve the
plants for a longer time. The chief
difference between these three forms
Of leaven is in the number and kind OF
yeast plants which they contain. The
compressed yeast-the small square
cake which comes wrapped in tin foil
contains the largest number Of plants
and so is able To produce the greatest
amount Of gas in a given time, making
it possible to finish the bread in fewer
hours The commercial yeasts are sup
posed to T. what is known as a pure
culture" in other words. one variety
Of pldnts-therefore is more uniform ia
strength and composition.
Yeast plants exist in the air. and It
is upon these we depend in making
salt rising bread. The dour and wa
ter with a little salt are mixed into
batter, then set aside in a warm place
TO ferment IL contains sufficient gas
to make into dough when full Of holes
or when like a sponge. and this fer
mentation has been caused by the ac-
ton Of the wild yeasts in the air.
The Process Of 5readmakins.
This article is in no sense an ex-
PLANTATION of an the scientific technical
tiles Of breadmaking because the sub
ject is too big and complicated to be
thoroughly treated in column or two
It is simply an attempt to outline some
OF the principles to be observed and |
to give a few helpful suggestions to
women who may not have a satisfac-
tory method Of their own. The follow |
ing recipe is for bread made with com |
pressed yeast. and when care is taken 4
to maintain an even temperature. !
about so degrees. throughout the proc |
ess the bread should be ready for the |
oven in about four hours from the time /
it is started The special advantage /
II the compressed yeast is that It is
more rapid, and when it is used bread |
need not be set overnight
Milford chronicle., 1910-10-28
FOB SALE 81 All DRUaaIsrs

Send ioc., name Of paper aad this I'd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohild's sketeh-BOok.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s BoW9GE AOs Pearl St.. New YOTb
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
CLIFTON CANTS
IN THE LEAD

Clifton is humping right along in
its fruit shipments. The total num-
Der of boxes sent out from this sta
ton since the last report amounted
to 1858 packages.
OF this amount there were 1884
boxes of peaches, 1914 of plums, 12S
of apples. 46 pears. | cherry, one
crab apple and four crates of can
taloupes. The first cantaloupes were
shipped east Tuesday and will un-
doubtedly bring good prices.
The cantaloupe crop is coming up
in fine shape and there is prospect
that the tonnage will eXceel that of
last year. From now on cants will
be Snapped daily from this section.
1t was reported that Iona and Fruita
We're both ahead of Clifton in the can
taloupe field because those two dis
tricts secured water from the Grand
Valley canal while the local ranchers
were delayed in planting because of
the delay in starting water in the
Price and Stub bitches But there is
apparently something in the Clifton
soil and sunshine which more than
makes up for any out of the ordin-
airy drawbacks. Clifton has had ripe
cantaloupes for a week now. while
other sections are still to be heard
from.
The other fruit is of the early var
ieties, although the Elberta peaches
and Bartlett pears are coming up in
fine shape. The latter crop particu-
larly is expected to be even heavier
in many places than year ago.
The record at the local express of
flee shows that more fruit was ship
ped from Clifton this year up to
August /, than year ago to the same
date, which ought to silence some of
the knockers in other parts of the
valley.-Clifton Success.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
WEATHERSTAMP
L|KEFLATW

Not a whole lot of water fell dur
ing the past "a hours, but what we
got was better than nothing; and the
cooler weather was such an improve
ment over what we had been getting
that really there is little ground for
carping criticism.
1t is generally believed that OBJ
server Hardinge is doing the best he
can under the circumstances. and he
should be encouraged by vote OF
| resolutions, or something like that.
! But the boys in the reclamation Of
flee have a kick coming. They say
that the noise made by Hardinges as
sistant when stamping up the daily
report cards is not unlike that of the
flat-wheel street car (peace to it's
aXlesi }, and. since their Office is next
adjoining the weather bureau, they
should know what they are talking
about.
Hardinge, on the other hand. de-
clares that he wore rubber heels for
a long time and they were noiseless:
so he doesn't see why rubber stamp
should make any noise. He further
more declares that, If the reclamation
boys make any more fuss, he will
have them blueprint the daily wealth
ef report cards.
Here is the government guess for
tomorrow:
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity-Local showers this after
noon or tonight; Saturday generally
fair and warmer.
August 4, 6 p.m.-Temperatur
~; relative humidity, so; direction
of wind, southeast; velocity of wind.
1 miles; precipitation. .02 inch;
weather, cloudy.
August D, 6 a.m.-Temperatur
So; relative humidity, SO; direction
of wind, southeast; velocity of wind,
l mile; precipitation, .01 inch;
weather. cloudy.
Yesterday the maximum tempera-
ture was 50; minimum 65: mean.
a, or degrees colder than the nor
NAL temperature for that day.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-05
PHARES DIES
FROM INJURIES

The wounds of E. J. Phares. re-
ceived by falling into a buzz saw
while at work in a saw mill on Rhoue
creek above DeBeque. proved fatal
and the unfortunate young man died
after a siege Of terrible suffering at
three O'Clock this morning at a local
hospital
For several hours after he was in
jured it was impossible to secure for
him medical attendance and the pain
full injuries uneased by surgical skill
proved an overtaX on his nerves and
strength. He was brought to this
city the next day in a critical condi-
tion suffering untold pain, with his
arm almost completely severed and
his chest lacerated and torn by the
cruel teeth OF the revolving saw. 1t
was believed then that he could re-
cover but the fearful strain which he
underwent proved too great and his
death occurred Just five days after he
was injured. He was placed at once
on the operating table upon his ar
rival at the hospital and his wounds
dressed and he was given the best of
medical attention but his life could
not be saved