davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
STORM IN THE MINING CAMP.

The worst electrical storm seen in Risbec for several years visited the city Sunday evening from 7:30 to S-30 o'clock, but so far as known no damage from lightning occurred. In the aftorr"on a miniature flood fell and cleaned Chihuahua hill of all its tin cans. pilinE them up in great heaps on Naco road. The down town streets were filled with mountain dirt. which the street department is busy hauling off
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
NECESSARY PRELIMINARY

Cant you assume little more pleasing expression of Countenancc2' 2' asked the photographer.
 Yves. sir" hesitatingly answered the sitter Wait a minute and I'll take eff these new shoes s"-Chicago Trib-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
n return

in return.
 Another interesting phase of the new feminine element i'm business is it's youth and Viyacity. Several weeks ag, on the pier of one of the large steam ship companies stood two girls talk ing earnestly. The elder was th. American representative of a foreign firm and prior to sailing was going over routine details with her secre- tary, d golden haired girl of about 2H.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
STOCKS

AmaIgamated. 5ga.; Sneltiug. G95,; Atchison. Iofl. st Paul. 1l@: New
 York Central. los; Pennsylvania. l11s7,: Reading. 142'; Southern Pa cific. llo1e; Union Pacific, l61'-; Steel. 7oai; do pfd. l1i2i.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
g. A. K. VETERANS IN
ENCAMPMENT HERE

loyal support. and wishing you a
greater future. I am yours in Fratcrn-
ity, Charity. and Loyalty,
Geo. c. Morton.
Department Commander"
Assistant Adiutants Report.
According to the report OF Assist
ant Adjutant General J. S. Litzenberg,
there are 10 posts and 511 members.
tho membership having decreased is
from the report made by him in 1910.
Last year 527 members were report
ed and during the year 40 new mem
bers were taken i'm. During the year
"a were lost by death and q from
other causes.
The balance in bank to the credit of
the Grand Army is $1,410.25 Mr..
Litzenberg's report also shows that
while more money was taken i'm this
year the balance is not as great as
IL was last year. This is accounted
for by additional expenditures this
year.
His report shows that the oncamp-
mont has 1874 votes taken from those
in good standing.
past national officer; 20 past depart
ment commanders; 160 past post
commanders; 10 past commanders; 26
delegates
The retiring department officers are
as follows; Commander, George c.
Morton, Post No. 1. Wilmington; sem
ior vice commander. John E. Deven-
ish. Post No. 1, Wilmington; junior
vice commander, George p. Culleny,
Post No %. Seaford; chaplain, Rev.
Archdeacon Geo. G. Hall. Post No 2,
4 Wilmington; medical director, Dir.
David Stewart. Post No. 5, New Castle :
assistant adiutant general and assist
ant quartermaster general. J. S. 4, Lit
lzenberg, Post No. 2, Wilmington; Judge
advocate, William A. Reilly, Post No.
%, Wilmington; Inspector. William
Mcndenhall, Post No. 2, Wilmington; I;
patriotic instructor. ]. Frank Wester-
welt. Post No. 3, Dover. chief MUSTER
ling officer. VIM. c. Robinson, Post No.
H. Bridgeville: chief OF staff, Benja-
min ID. Bogia. Post No. 2, Wilmington;
delegate-at-large to 44th National En-
campment. j. B. Simmons, Post No. 10.
Harrington; alteruate-at-large to Ma
tional Encampment, ]. Rankin Arm
strong, Post No. 9, Newark; delegate
TO 44th National Encampment, David
r. Myers. Post No. 1, Wilmington; al
ternate to National Encampment Wes-
ley E. Boulden. Post No. 2. Whining
ton: council of administration. A. NJ.
Hizar, Post No. 5, New Castle; J. W.
Worrall, Post No. Q, Newark; A. NJ
Blair. Post No. 49, Wilmington; ]. L..
Hawkins, Post No. %, Wilmington;
John T. Rheims, Post No. 20, Smyrna
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
CAMP ASSOCIATION
IN MEETING TO-DAY

The approach OF warm weather
turns the thoughts Of all Methodists
in the city to Brandywine Summit
Camp. and II won't be long before
carly settlers make their appearance
on the grounds. The annual meet
ing OF the Campmeeting Association
viii be held on the grounds this af-
ternoon, the official delegates being a
pastor and layman from each church.
The preacher-in-charge will be elected
aud the camp date fixed at the meet
| ing today.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
FUNERAL or
COMMANDER BRANCH.

The funeral of William II. Branch,
commander Of Farrell Camp. United
Spanish War Veterans. was held on
Monday. The body was taken over
the T.. b. G. W. Railroad to Delaware
City accompanied by Farrell Camp.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of G. w. Gregg, at Delaware
City, with interment al Delaware City
with full military honors. A firing
squad and bugler from Fort DUPONT
escorted the body to the cemetery.
There were many floral offerings
ancluding one preNanted from his
camp, a wreath with streamers bear
ing the inscription, "Our Comman-
DER from Farrell Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
SWiSSCO
Proves 1t
Grows Hair
Stops Dandruff and Scalp Diseases, Re-
stores Gray or Faded Hair To
Its Natural Color.

Swissco produces astounding re-
suits so quickly il has amazed those
who have used IT, We will prove IL
TO you if you will send 1Oc in silver
or stamps to pay postage and we Will
send you trial bottle and our Won
derful testimonials.
There is no excuse for badness.
Write today to. Swissco Hair Remedy
Co., S094 p. o. Square, Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Swissco is on sale at all druggists
and drug departments at SOC and
S1.O0 a bottle.
For sale and recommended in VIII
mington by Miller Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
SECNOD WARD


Second ward Republicans held
meeting last evening at No. 106 King
street Candidates were not consid-
cred. but will be later. Frank We'll
din was chairman of the meeting and
G. c. Parks secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
New China
Department

We will consider II a favor,
to have you visit our New
China Department, on the Sec
one floor of our store, where
we carry an up-tO-date line Of
Imported and Domestic Chinas.
Seeing our stock will perhaps
assist you in selecting that
Wedding Gift you intend to
purchase, or at least Offer q
suggestion.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04
DIAMONDS

Diamond Rings from $11.00 to
$4,000. White stones only.
One beautiful line OF brilliant white
gems, perfect cutting and very snappy.
Another lot Of recent purchase that
will sell for 10 per cent. less than re-
gular. This is a very unusual offer.
Some very fine blue gems OF mod
crate size and price. Rubies, Emer-
aids, Pearls, Sapphires, Opals and
semi-precious stones.
Evening journal., 1911-05-04

tcontInued from FIrst Pagel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
FOREST HILL

Mr.. Blakeslee's mother from near ST.
Louis visited him this week.
Mr.. Raycraft is not so we'll again. His
son Glen from Shepherd came to see
him Monday,
Dan Pierce and wife of Alma are
spending several weeks with her parents.
Several changes in real estate are
being made here this spring.
Frank Frisbie sold a nice team last
week 70 which he received $3.50.
Freeman Johnson will act as field man
for the st. Louis sugar company the
coming year and plans to move to Ithaca.
Roy Robbins has moved to Glare to take
charge of his farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Oberlin have been Wis.
iting in Ashley this week.
Mrs. Packard's granddaughter from
Ithaca visited her last week.
Bert Failing of Alma was in town
Tuesday.
Henry Goppelt of Saginaw was here
Wednesday.
Alfred Ingersoll of Breckenridge vie.
tied l.. B. Leonard one day last week.
Mrs. Hendrick of Ithaca visited here
a week ago.
l.. K. Garfield was at Lakeland and
Pinkney last week on business
Mr.. Sahs of Owosso was the guest OF
Mr.. Garfield Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
SOUTHWEST PINE RIVER
The Central Drug Store.

John Sullivan has returned home
from Jackson.
Don Currence, who came home a
few weeks ago from the west, expects
TO spend the summer with his father,
II. B. Currence.
L. Butterheld expects TO move onto
his uncle, Matt Johnson's farm in
March
Mrs. Walter Welt and son from
Chicago are visiting her parests, Mr..
and Mrs II. J. Hyde.
Miss Floral Waldo entertained
friends from Elwell on Sunday.
Matt Johnson and family have
moved into their fine new house. Mr..
Johnson expects to move again onto
Chas. Browns farm the first Of Msrct.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers received the sad
news that her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Jennings, OF Ionia, had been taken
very sick Mrs. Rogers left at once,
but word has not reached us yet how
Mis-. Jennings is resting.
Date Wright was the guest Of Capt.
Wright last week
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Goggirs has sold
their farm after living on it for nearly
50 years and they will move to Nina
the first of March.
Word has reached us that Hugh
Johnson who left a few weeks ago
to work on the railroad is doing fine.
"Good for Hugh"
Mrs. Frank Webb fell and broke her
arm few days ago. Mrs. Webb has
the sympathy of her many friends.
John Snyder and family and J. D.
Sullivan and family have been enter
tanning friends from New York.
Mrs. c. r. Moulton is suffering with
a gathering in her ear.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES YIELD To
ZEM0.
A Clean Liquid Preparation For External Use

The Central drug Store is so confident
that ZEMO will rid the skin or scalp of
infant or grown person of pimples,
black heads. dandruff, eczema, prickly
heat, rashes, hives, ivy poison or any
Their skin or scalp eruption, that they
will give your money back if you are
not entirely satisfied with the results
obtained from the use of ZEMO.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an improvement and in
very instance where used persistently
will destroy the germ life leaving the
skin in clean, healthy condition.
Let us show you proof of some re-
markable cures made by ZEMO and
give you a 81 page booklet how to pre-
serve the skin.
The Central Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Rev. Gunsaulus of Chicago says of
Powers the master impersonator Il
have never seen such continuous man
Hesitation of power, nor have been led
through so many experiences in an
h ur..
Mrs. c. H. Morgan of Reed City
arrived here Monday afternoon to
make her future home here with her
husband who has been conducting a
pool room here since January LIST.
Harry Parker was in Saginaw Satur-
day transacting business and visiting
friends.
The regular monthly business meet
ing Of the wide Awake Club" was
held at the home o. Miss Benlah
Brown on Maple avenue last Saturday
A most enjoyable time was reported
by all. The next meeting will be held
with Miss Gladys Failing on Wood
worth avenue.
w. H. Caple, our enterprising local
real estate man, is fitting up room
in connection with his offices for the
purpose of displaying the grain pro-
ducts Of this section. He already has
a collection Of fine specimens, and
Saturday added to it by purchasing
the prize grains of the Farmers In
stitute.-Clare Sentinel.
The college basketball team goes 70
Ypsilanti next Friday, where they will
play a game with the normals Sat-
urday evening will find the Alma team
in Detroit engaged in a contest with
the Detroit Burrows. After the game
the representatives of the Maroon and
Cream will have the pleasure of at
tending a reception given the Detroit
Alumni of Alma college.
How does your subscription stand with
The Record? Some of our subscribers
are in arrears To those we wish to
state that Uncle Sam is very strict in
his postal laws, and will deny us the
privilege of sending the papers longer
at the pound rate unless the subscrip-
tons are paid up. For this reason and
also because we need the money. you
will confer favor on US if you will
promptly pay mp all errears.
The old stage route between Pewa-
mo and Carson City, established in
the days when that was about the
only method of transportation in that
part of Michigan, is still in operation,
and IL weekly trips are made on
schedule time. John Blakeslee of Car
son City is the present contractor, and
receives $3.50 per year for carrying the
mail, besides what he gets for carry
ing passengers. The postoffice depart
ment has just closed bids for another
four years Of this service.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
NORTH ARCADIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Morse are very
poorly at this writing. DR.. Lamb is in
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Searls of
Sumner.
Mr.. Stickrod who has been very poorly
for the past two weeks is slowly re-
covering.
VIM. Naldrett and X. +. Swigert of
Alma called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Morse Sunday,
MIR. and Mrs. Jasper Nevens and
daughter Rena were Sunday guests at
Hal Bancroft's in East Arcadia.
Emery Alverson who is spending the
winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clark is visiting few days in Alma
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett.
VIM Godfrey end wife were in ST.
Louis Saturday the guest of Charlie
Rogers and wife.
Otto Hawley and wife of Pine River
township are moving in with Oscar
Morse and wife and expect TO work Mr..
Morse's farm this year
Miss Minnie Munson who has been
, visiting her parents Frank Wilson and
wife for the past few weeks left Mon
. day for her new home in Ohio.
Mrs Vern Bamber is in Midland Co,
Visiting her parents Charlie Hale and
wife.
Jasper Nevens attended the horse
, show in st. Louis Saturday and while
there disposed of his bay span of colts
to eastern buyers. They were shipped
the first of the week to Connecticut, he
realized the neat sum of $780,
Clarence Clark has become a member
of the Grange Hight Telephone Co., and
installed Bell phone in his residence
Friday. Two long and one short on
line nineteen will call them.
To bad Morse district hasn't more
youLg men as girls are numerous, by
the way, while out buggy riding last
Friday evening two young men had
their buggys badly damaged, whether
caused by a collision or by being too
heavily loaded the writer has not yet
learned. One young man had TO look
after somewhere between three to a
dozen young ladies and the other NOR
or less. The accident occurred some
where between the Kuhlman corners
and North Pole, fortunately no one was
seriously hurt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
DANDRUfF AN J ITCHING SCALP YIELD
TO THIS TRATMFFNT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hairdressing
when the Central Drug Slote will
guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to
entirely rid the scalp of the germ life
that causes the trouble.
ZEAIO and ZEMO SOAP can be obtain
ed in any city or town in America and
are recognized the best and most econo
mical treatment for al affections OF the
skin or scalp whether on infant or grown
person. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP
and application If RENO will stop itch
ing and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and
scurf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
WEST PINE RIVER

Amos Balm and wife of Ohio visited
friends here last week
Grandma Adams and daughter. Mrs.
Basore are quite i'll with the smallpox.
Dan Wood has bought about acres
of land in Alma where he will move
soon.
Mrs Ferris of near Ithaca has
bought what is known as the Judge
Church farm and has moved onto the
same.
Roy Robbins and family of Clare
have moved onto c. F. Johnson's farm,
which they will work the coming year
Mrs. Whitcraft is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs OBrient near Forest Hill.
Jim Basore Of Lansing was called
here last week by the illness of lis
family with smallpol
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised list for the week ending
January Goth, l9l1.
Mr.. c. Henry, Miss Hala Rice.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office February
18th, 1911.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

WANTED-To sell Immediately a
good room house full lot, nice shade
trees cellar, cistern, good location in
North West part of the city. Leaving
city reason for selling. Terms part cash
balance on easy monthly payments En-.
quire &C this Office for further particulars
les4f
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For work
team, one A year old driving horse, one
new buggy, one cutter, one harness. All
in good shape. Horse automobile broke.
Enquire at this Office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-Seventeen pullets, three
yearlings and three cockerels, all
thoroughbred Buff Orpingtons, snap.
Enquire at this office. l66htl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST.

FOR SALE-A new milch Jersey COW
c. +. Brown
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-Some full blooded Ply
mouth Rock cockrels also few young
brood sows in farrow. Raymond Besore
Elwell, Mich, box l24, Bell phone l.3
rings. 1861
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

FOR SALE-House and lot in Elwell
Mich, Call Bell phone 1.3 rings or
address box 124 Elweil, Mich. l665tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-02-02

20 to % girls wanted 10 work i'll the
window screen department. Good wages
Owosso Mfg. Co., Owosso. Mich. l663t3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07
POLICE CHIEF ARRESTS
HIS WOULD-BE ASSASSIN

Muscatine, Iowa, Nov. An angry
mob at the depot which awaited the
arrival of Jack" Dillon, a button
cutter and alleged would-be assassin
Of Chief of Police Fred Hoffman, was
disappointed because Of the arrival
of the chief, with his prisoner, on an
earlier train The chief took Dillon
to the county jail and locked him up
securely. Dillon was captured at
Oquawka, ILL.,, between here and Bur
lington, after a reward of 500 had
been offered, by the town marshal,
who sat up ali night in the hope Of
catching the fugitive. The chief went
by rail to Burlington, and from there
ne was forced 20 take a launch to
Oquawka where the prisoner, who
had been gathered in by the am BIZ
tious marshal, was in custody. Leav-
ing he again went by launch with his
prisoner, whom ne had under safe
guard and arrived in Muscatine on
an early train. Jack" O'Brien, al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07
CARE OF THE TEETH

~ the money that we spend. that va
may get the greatest value in return.
and nowhere will systematic care re-
pay us better than the manner IN
which we look after our teeth.
He is an economical man who early
determines not to lose a single tooth.
The health reports clearly demon
strate that perfect mastication is not
possible with diseased teeth.
We also know that artificial teeth.
even at their best, are poor substi-
tutes for the natural ones. Without
perfect mastication of food, we suffer
in comfort and in health. Money spent
on the teeth proves real economy in
the saving of fees paid to the physi
clan.
In having our teeth attended to, we
should have in mind the best that can
be afforded. 1t is almost better TO
do without dental work than to run
the risk of running the teeth with
cheap work. We cannot buy good
silk for seven cents a yard, and the
same rule holds true in every bust
ness. After the initial expense OF
placing the teeth in good condition,
We should endeavor to keep them that
way. To do this, It is necessary to
keep the teeth well cleansed and avoid
any excessive strain upon them. II
every one understood the value OF reg
ular visits to the dentist. every SIX
months or Oftener. dental bills would
be much lower than they are. The
rapidity with which teeth decay is ap-
palling The dentist, by the aid OF
= q
cay where IL f. entirely unknown to
the patient. BY this early discovery
the dentist is often enabled to Insert
a small filling at a minimum OF pain.
time and cost. Best of all. the small
filling will outlast a dozen large ones
Parents can economic in the care
Of their chiidren's teeth by taking
them to the dentist at the age OF two
to have the teeth examined. The hrst
set OF teeth should not be allowed to
decay. but should be retained In good
condition until the next set Of teeth
is ready TO take its place. In this way
the child Will be saved pain. IT will
be able 10 thoroughly masticate It's
food and most important OF all. The
risk OF irregular teeth will be largely
avoided Remember that one dollar
spent in the mouth Of child is worth
FIVE spent in after life.
Finally. remember that externally
vigilance is the price Of good teeth.
II you notice anything wrong do not
neglect going to the dentist at once.
BY so doing you Will not only save
yourself much trouble, but also much
expense.
fCopyright. Western Newspaper Union)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07

at 10:45 o'clock, al the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Ben Raphael 903 Per
~ street. occurred the death of Mrs.
Rachael Cardoza She was born in
London. England, and was there united
in marriage March 90. 1851. coming TO
America with her husband in the year
1882. She resided in Davenport i
years. Those who survive are four
daughters. Mrs. Ben Raphael and Mrs.
Mark SLIDER Of Davenport Mrs. Sophie
Adler of Minneapolis and Mrs. Carrie
Gartner OF Chicago, and the following
sons. P. y. and s. y. Cardoza of Min
neapolis. Ben of New York city, L. y.
of California, and r. y. and W. y of
s. Paul. MINI, Services We're held
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at the
late home, 903 Perry street. and We're
conducted by Rabbi Lowenstein. The
body was sent 20 St Paul, MINI,
where interment will be Hsade in the
family lot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-07

In considering the care of the teeth.
there is no subject of greater i'm
portance than the need Of dental serv-
ice. In Chicago some examinations of
the teeth of school children have been
made and so far 81 per cent. of the
children examined are in need Of den
tai service.
Dr. William A. Evans, ex-commis-
sioner of health Of Chicago, in talking
of the examination. says: The major
harm is from those decayed teeth be-
ing harbingers of bacteria that slowly
poison, and as a result of that poison
ing there is in many instances enlarge
ment OF the neighboring glands, and
those glands stand as vicarious sac
rifices protecting the remainder of the
body from the invading poison. AND
there is natures route by
which the poison finds its way into the
interior of the body. 1t is relatively
easy (for anyone) to see how teeth de-
cay. and how accumulation. OF filth
takes place in those decayed teeth. II
is not difficult to see those enlarged
glands but it is far more DIFF
fcult to understand why the child is
DdiG anu duEL4-lC- 1DSOA ISAOu II Ndh-
ing place from these affected areas
and the influence of that absorption is
felt not only in the neighboring glands,
but also In this group of physical con
ditions that are far removed and the
relation of which is difficult to under
stand 1t is not only difficult for
the medical men TO understand this,
but Il is far more difficult for the fam
lily to understand it."
It Is a welI-known fact that only a
small per cent Of the people of the
United States have the dental work.
done that the good of their physical
and mental well-being demands. The
percentage has been variousIy stated
as from four TO ten per cent That is
irnmaterial We know 10 is low We
know that If all the dental work which
should be done at once were TO be
presented 10 the members OF the den
tai profession tomorrow, five times the
number OF dentists now in practice
could not care for # properly.
The lack of knowledge concerning
the evils of neglect is largely respon-
sible for this condition. The mem
bers of the medical and dental pro
fession know only too well the ter
rible havoc of decay. but the people
who should be most interested in it,
the assessors OF unclean, unsanitary
mouths, do not know anything about
It nd do not manifest the interest
they should.
In these days when prices are nIEn
on nearly every article that We buy
II becomes necessary to watch close