davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
(From Tuesdays Daily

 Outing on Coast.
 Mrs. Harry Haskins left yesterday &or San Diego and other coast cities where she will enjoy an outing for a Jew weeks.
 Visiting Friends.
 Ferdinand Iceland is in the city From Black Canyon district and will remain for few days on business and pleasure.
 Vacation at Seaside.
 Mrs. Ed. Shumate left yesterday for the coast resorts of Southern Califor- mia, where she will enjoy an outing ter a few weeks. From Chaparral.
 W. J. Martin, the Chaparral mine superintendent was in the city yes terday visiting with his wife and transaeting business. Visiting Attorney.
 George W. Glowner, city attorney Of Williams, after a few days in the city on professional duties, returned To his home yesterday. hine Operator Here.
 F. F. Mover, operating mines neal Nicksburg. on the A. & c. railroad is Tn the city for a few days on business matters of his interests. Home From oouting.
 Mrs. E. H. Meek, who has beer Nasiting with friends at the coast re sorts of Southern California during
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

Phoenix yesterday and will remain for several days on business. He is heavily interested in mines in Tiptop district. where he located many years ago and which he states is experiene- ing revival iron one end to the other
 Preparing for Winter.
 Ben Harmon, in charge of the range interests at Camp Wood of L. L. liar mon, arrived in the city yesterday to begin loading a car of oats for the ranch to be used for winter feed for saddle, horses. The feed was shipped from Tempe and several days will be required to make delivery at Camp Wood.
 Comes for Health.
 B. L. Flint, of Chillicothe, Ohio, was an arrival in the city yesterday and contemplates remaining indefin- ite!y, for the benefit of his health. He was a visitor two years ago, and ex- perieneed relief, when he returned east, a recurrence of his trouble talk ing place a few months ago. This time, he says, he will locate perman- ently and later will be joined by his wife and family.
 Leaves for Old Home.
 Major William DeWitt's many friends in the city will be interested to learn that he has left the city for prOtraeted visit with relatives at Bel!efonte, Pa, the place of his birth. The journey is taken for the benefit of his health. It was at that city Major Dewitt enlisted in the union army, when boy of sixteen and to review the scenes of long ago will be among the objects of his visit to the old battlefields of that state, where reunions are to be held of several regiments, in which he will partiei. pate. Major Dewitt won his shoulder straps at the battle of Gettysburg. From Foreign Lands.
 William Hildenburg, formerly with the shelter at Humboldt, writes to friends in this city, that he is now To. eated near Singapore, in the Malaeca straits, off the coast of China, with an English construction company, and will remain for at least two years a. maehinist. Frank Wieding, also formerly of Humboldt, is the superin tendent of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
CONFERENCE OF SOCIALISTS.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, August 12.- Office holding members of the ma tional socialist party from all see tions of the country have assembled here for a three days conference to discuss the affairs of the party and to make preliminary plans for the next municipal, state and national campaigns.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
REcoNs1DERs ACTION.

WASHINGTON, D. C., August 12.- The senate today decided on the in vestigation of Senator Isaac Stephen son of Wisconsin at the request of the state legislature. Later, the ae- tion was reeOnsidered and the matter referred to the committee on eonting- ent expenses, which will report next week
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

Unadvertised things are sold - sometimes. Journal-Miner want ads. will sell them quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
Visiting the Mountains.

l.. B. Hitchcock, civil engineer of Phoenix, is in the city for an extend ed visit and will be guest of F. R. Goodman, of the territorial engineer corps at his camp in the Hassayampa range.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
Coming Back.

Coming Back.
 Recent letters from Alexander Bot kin. who left this section about three years ago, and located in Nevada, state that he will return in September to remain. He speaks of mining in Pioche section as being at a stand still, and that other Arizonans are preparing to leave that country. Visiting Old Home.
 The many friends in the city of Mrs. H. D. McCrea, wife of Conductor McCrea, formerly with the s. F. P. & P. in this city, will be pleased to learn that she has returned for a brief visit with friends and relatives and is d guest of her brother, Wood vile Williams. She resides at Doug, las. where her husband is with the Fl Paso and Southwestern railway as a conductor.
 Pioneer in City.
 O. A. Ensign, one of the pioneer residents of the county, arrived from
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
Visited Old Time Friends.

F. A. Tritle. Jr., clerb of the Su- preme Court of Arizona, was a visitor to the city yesterday, on business and pleasure. He was extended a cordial welcome from many friends at his old home, and returned south in the after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
Brief Visitor.

W. s. NOrviel. private secretary to Governor Sloan, was a visitor with his wife Sunday, and returned to the cap itol yesterday. Mrs. NOrviel is with friends here during the warm weather in the south
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26
SPIRITUAL HEGIRA"-
EVERSUFFERED WITH 1T

If Frank Lloyd Wright is ex-
periencing his second spiritual
hegira" with Mrs. E. H. Cheney,
Mrs. Wright, the wife, holds "the
higher view" of love, and still
thinks Wright is the ideal hus-
band.
This is the statement today
by one close to the Wright fam
lily. The wife is not disturbed by
the news that her husband, for
the second time, has left his fam
lily for his soul-mate. Mrs. Wright
would not discuss the case, but
the family attorney declared that
no separation between the two
had been arranged, and, further,
that the wife had no intention of
saying anything derogatory to
her husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

"a A woman who refused to give
her name, but said she was COM
missioned to speak for Mrs.
Wright, declared today at the
Wright home here, that the
wife was certain her husband
was guided by the highest mo-
tives."
The things Mr.. Wright does
may not be as orthodox as those
other people do" she continued,
"but he has the brains to guide
himself. l don't think the pres
ent little trip will make the slight
est change in the relations be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Wright.
Wright and Mrs. Cheney are
living in bungalow at Spring
Green, Wis.
-O-O-
Better to talk in your sleep
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-26

Better to talk in your sleep
than to snore in your sleep. ....,..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
OUR 5oth BUSINESS YEAR.

Baugh's Raw Bone Manures were first
manufactured in a small way fifty-six
years AGO. All along the intervening
years the control of the "0ldest-in
America Of all makes of Animal Bone
Fertilizers has never passed out of the
hands Of the original manufacturers,
The BAUGH brands head the list.
Their sales throughout the United
States have been charging and extend
ing year after year, until now they
amount to upwards Of TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND TONS ANNUALLY. Al
though the oldest, they are ever the
newest. or most advanced products u
scientific and mechanical perfection.
For sale by leading dealers 3-11-1C
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
ii S. Taveau s Co.
Animal GuanoS
FOR ALL CROPS.
GROWING AND CURING OF
TOBACCO.
ONE OF OUR sPECiALTJEs.

We can furnish any quantity of testi-
monials, although we do not take much
stock in this sort Of matter. We think
the goods should testify to themselves.
We consider this the very best recon-
mendation to offer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
To Cure Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
. roTEp SPECIALISTS ADVICE
TO CHRONIC SUFFERERS

~ ~ notNl% 00F y Z hEHSs
No ills 10 which the human system is heir
are quite so common as stomach and liver
trouble in their chronic AID acute forms, and
1t is an admitted fact that most of the ills of
humanity. including nervousness, catarrh,
sleeplsssress. biiioasness, indigestion, rheu-
mstisni, etc. are primarily due to the inability
of the stomach or liver, and often both, to
perform their functions properly. II naturally
follows that any treatment that will give per-
manent relief must first remove the cause Of
the trouble by building up and restoring the
vigor and vitality Of the stomach and liver
To eomplish this result strongly recon-
mead the following prescris ion. which l
fo1nd to give remarkable rs ,nlts in nearly
every instance.
Go to your druggist and ask him to rrt
up 4 ounce Tinclure Of Cardamons Com
pound. ounces Aromatic Elixir, ounces
salrado Compound, and add enough water
to ill an s ounce bottle. One OF two tea
spoonfuls Of the mixture should be takca
between meals and on retiring.
This preparation is absolutely harmless
and when taken as directed above often
produces marvellous results in from one TO
two days time.
NOTE. = Through the courtesy q the noted
specialist ipho gave Ire dbope prescription
t1e hare arranged 10 publish 6irthes rniaobif
prescriptions an the nsar fsssire. Eien fio,.ri
you DO not need this io-dfg you should castu
oEi and saue for further s,erenee-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
The Daily American
The Twice-a Week American
ONLY ONE DoLLAR.A YEAR
SIX Months, so C,nts.

TIE TWICE A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publish d IN two issues, Tuesday and
FRIDAY mornings with the rew> Of the
week in compact shape. 1t also con
tairs interesting special CORES pondenee
entertaining romapees, good poetry,
local MATER Of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
Financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper.
Entered at the Postoiiiee at Baltimore,
Md, as second-class matter, April -,
1904.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-09-01
The Baltimore Star
The Leading Evening Paper Of the
South.

The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher of The Balti-
more American, has wcl its plaza as the
representative evening paper Of the
South. 1t gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is specially rich
in departments-financisl, sporting,
S ciety, children, women, and to these
departments the best writ rs Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
tie great home paper, with something
for every memb' Of the family. 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty Of en-
tertaiument. Those who try it keep on
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. 1t
has Il first photographs of important
events. Its portraits of leading men aud
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services,
with wires direct to its Offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star eas a wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
invention and the best enterprise to get
all the news
The Star is different from other South
ern Papers. 1t has quality of its own.
ONE CENT A cory. one month,
25 cents three months, 10 cents; one
year, 81.
FELIX AGNUS, Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amersean Quilting, Baltimore, nj.
l0-I4d.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
MORTGAGE TAX LAM
New Statute Went Into Effect In Mich.
igan Tuesday, August lSt.
Do YOU OWN A MORTGAGE q?
Mortgage Taxes Must be Paid by Banks, Non.
Residents aed insurance. Companies.

For sometime past county offci-
ais have been receiving letters of in
quiry with reference 20 the new mort
gage tax law which went into effect
August /. 1t is law which is OF in
tere>t to all mortgage holders as
banks. insurance companies and
mortgages of non-residents come un-
der its provisions Building and Loan
company mortgages are the only
ones exempted.
On and after August 1st. 1911, the
owner of any mortgage can make
affidavit under oath, describing the
mortgage as to the liber page, par
ties and amount unpaid on said mort
gage and pay the tsetof one-half OF
one per cent which pays all tax on
said mortgage until it is fully paid:
The county treasurer shall certify
that said mortgage tax has been
paid and thereafter will be treated
as any other mortgage recorded un-
der this act The above affidavit will
be recorded in the office OF the reg
ister of deeds, and will be proof OF
the amount of the principal unpaid
Any mortgage on record before Jam
uary !, 1911, on which the affidavit
has not been made and tax paid,
will be assessed at the old rate.
The county treasurer viii keep a sep
arate account OF the tax received and
send hall of it to the state treasurer
and credit the general fund of the
county with the other half.
No mortgage or land contract sub
ject to the tax imposed by this act
shall be released, enforced, discharg-
cd OF record. assigned. extended or
foreclosed until the tax imposed by
this act has been paid.
The auditor general has sent the
prescribed blanks t. the register OF
deeds and the county treasurer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
FORMED A STOCK CO.
Forest Hill Elevator Co. Organized =
Capital Stock $4,000
.S10,000.00 CAPITAL PAID IN
Otis A. Post President, Elmer n. Post SeCre.
tary and Treasurer.

The Forest Hill Elevator Co. has beeh
incorporated at Forest Hill with Otis a,
Post as President and Elmer A. Post
secretary and treasurer. The president
Mr.. Otis Post has for tome years been a
resident of Cleveland Tennessee but a
former resieent of Gratiot Ca. He will
return to Forest Hill in September and
commence active work for the Company
of which he has been elected president.
Supervisor Elmer Post, secretary and
treasurer of the Co., who has personally
superintended the construction OF the
new elevator buildings will devote his
entire time to the success of tee enter
prise, The elevator located as it is in
the centre of a fine agricultural dis
trict will undoubtedly prove a good in
vestment for its owners as well as con.
venince TO the farmers of that section of
Gratiot Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
POMONA GRANGE MEET
Saturday, August 5, with Arcadia
Grange at Their Hall
IN ARCADIA TOWNSHIP
Address by A. Cook of Discussion
Led by Peter kleeS.

The members of Pomona Grange
to the number of $50 or more thoro-
ughly their August meeting last Sat
urday with Arcadia Grange. The pro-
program opened at 1000 o'clock with
work in the fifth degree which was
followed at noon by one of the best
dinners served on a similar occasion
in many a day. The paper Sports
and Recreation which was assign
ed to Ord Seamon was in that gen.
tleman's absence taken by Peter Klees
and the paper provoked an interest
ing discussion which was thorough
ly enjoyed and equally instructive.
How Science has laid the Hand
upon the Business of the Farmer and
Forced him into a New Range of
Thought and Action was presented
by F. W. Redman Of Arcadia, after
which \. B. Cook Of Owosso, spoke
Of the "Model Home showing the
advantages of conveniences and
beautiful surroundings at the farm
home Representatives were pres
ant at the meeting from Monitor,
Liberty, Star. Summer and Newark
Oranges as we'll as from Mecosta
Grange, Mecosta county.
Owing to the absence from the
meeting of the lecturer VIM. Lake,
the work devolving on that official
was taken care OF by Mr. c. A Van
Dcventer In the evening Arcadia
Grange rendered the program as
published in last weeks Record,
each and every number receiving the
close attention OF the large crowd
! present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

home Rev. Traver Officiated, assist
ed by the Masons. He has belonged
TO the Masons for thirty-hve years
lnterment was made in the Elm
Hall cemetary where the Masons
took charge of the burial
He was a veteran of the Civil War
and served over two years. He
volunteered in 1868 and was dis
charged in 1868.
He leaves 10 mourn his loss a wife
and three daughters, Mrs Laura
Adams of Alma, and Misses Fannie
and Ruth Toy who are at home
with many relatives and friends.
He had been a resident of Elm
Hall for over twenty years. The
friends who attended from abroad
were: Mrs. S. Toy and family of
Lansing, Mrs. Allen of Detroit, Mr..
G.. Colvin of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey OF Ann Arbor, Mrs Francis
Kirby of Hamburg.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
RIVER POWER 60.
Organized and Officers Elected.
[. HUDSON President

The Chippewa River and Power
Co. franchise for which was granted
by the citizens OF Alma some two
years ago has been incorporated as
the Consolidated Light and Power
Co, OF Detroit. with capital OF
100000 Officers have been elected
as follows
President. /. Hudson.
Vice e-President-C. s. Abbott.
Sec. c.-Treas Robert Tannihill
Mr. c. c. Field OF Shepherd was
in Alma Tuesday evening and was
enthusiastic over the outlook for the
future OF the company. He expects
the company TO make an investment
of two or three millions of dollars
in promoting the project in central
Michigan which will enable them to
provide the cities OF that territory
With their light and power at cost
which will be remunerative TO the
company and at the same time eco
nomical TO the users.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
UNION TELEPHONE GO.
Are Making Extensive improvements
in Their Alma Operating Dept,

General Manager w. ] Nclchers
5 having a new switchboard install
ID in the Alma office which togeth-
-r with other change, will approNi-
mate an investment of $4,000. The
switchboard was purchased Of the
kellogg Switchboard and Supply
Go. and i, OF the latest style and
pattern When installation complet-
ed the subscribers TO the Nina cN-
change will find their service much
improved. In speaking of telephone
franchises Lansing dispatch of
August had the following in rel
erence to a provision of the Giles
law: Attention is called by the
state railroad commission to a pro-
vision OF the Giles law making tele-
phone companies common carriers,
whereby no telephone company can
be organized or secure franchises
until it has been granted certificate
by the commission This certificate
can only be granted by the commits
sion upon showing that the pro-
posed company is not seeking to
establish a system TO compete with
another company in territory
which cannot support two compan-
les.
1T is the evident intent OF the
law said Commissioner Hemans
today. TO protect telephone COM
panies from runious competition
The state has assumed control Of
telephone rates for the purpose of
protecting the public and in return
assures the companies from compe-
tition which will make it impossi-
BILE for them TO exist"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
HSHBECK SOLD OUT.
After Working Twenty.One Years In
Same Shop, c. F. flShbeCk
SOLO TUESDAY TO {. E.EW|Ns
The New Firm Will Be Ewing 4 Brillhart-Im'
provements Planned.

c. F. Fishbeck for 25 years an
Alma blacksmith has sold his shop,
tools and buildings to E. E. Ewing,
OF this city who in turn has sold a
one half interest to Ralph Brilliant.
Mr.. Fishbeck came to Alma from
Clinton county wher seven years
Of age, and 25 years ago May 1st
commenced work for John Schwartz
two years later going to the Wright
House blacksmith shop where he
stayed until 21 years ago when he
bought the lot at the corner OF Su-
perior street and Pine River ave-,
erected a building and commenced
work for himself Since that time
il has been an exceptional day
when Mr.. Fishbeck could not be
found at the anvil. In addition to
his own work Mr.. Fishbeck has
been chief Of Alma fire department
where his serevices have always been
highly appreciated by our citizens.
Two years ago Mr.. Fishbeck opened
10 the public the Alma Vaudette and
from that time to the present it has
been Almas popular amusement
house. The many friends OF Mr.,
Fishbeck will be pleased to know
that he does not contemplate leav-
ing Alma but with his family will
make this city his home taking the
agency for one of the popular and
efficient fire extinguishers for this
and adjoining counties.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10

ishing cities and prosperous farms
Some twenty-siX years ago he
came TO Alma and for years was one
of its most useful and respected
citizens. He was chosen justice of
the peace the following spring and
held that Office continually until
seven years ago when he gave up the
reins to younger men. The years
spent in Office were marked by a
judicial air, deliberation and clear
ness that make him we'll remember
ed by all who came before him or
in contact with him Patient, sin
cere and sympathetic he assisted the
weak, rebuked the offender and inn
pressed all who knew him with his
strength of character and Justice.
Such qualities lent rare dignity to
a justice court and Nina considers
herself honored in having had as
justice man OF such sterling at
tributes.
Since retiring from his work Mr.
Dunham has led a quiet lie. His
wife passed away six years ago and
he now makes his home with his
children.
His chosen work was carried on
by two sons, NJ l.. Dunham, the
Grand Rapids and the late Judge
Dunham of this city The profcs-
sion which has been followed by
this family for many generations
ha, been taken UP by several grand
children The name, as shown by
the Durham geueology meant, in
the carly days OF English history.
Brown Home but since seems to
have taken on the added significance
OF lawyer
Mr. Dunham came up from De-
troit Friday evening and the bust
ness men were surprised Saturday
morning to see the aged man walk
ing down the street seemingly as
active as fifteen years ago.
He spent the week end with his
grand children. Alberta, Sophia.
John and Homer Dunham At their
home a number OF his old associates
called and many were the stories OF
earlier days.
The Dunham reunion which oc-
ours annually is held each year upon
Mr. Dunham's birthday. This year
they gathered al the home of a
niece, Mrs. John Greig. OF this city.
Owing to illness i'm several families
there were not as many present as
usual tho about forty sat down to
the heavily laden tables.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
Y wards was as follows:

To have carried the proposition two
thirds of all the votes cast should have
been for the bond issue, in other words
the proposition lacked 26 votes of having
a two-thirds majority and was defeated.
For the benefit of the Record readers
who are not familiar with the city's in
debtedness, we have secured from City
Clerk d. w. Adams the following state
ment which represents the total indebt-
edress of the city other than current
bills TO meet, for which there is money
sufficient in the treasury.
Water Extension Bonds $l3, 900, pay
able $4,000 each in 1912, l3, IL, 10, l6,
II and 81 600 in 1918.
City Park Bond, $4,000, payable
$4,000 each in 1915, II, is, 10. 20, 2l, %
and 81 600 in 1923.
Time Order, $4,000, payable 81 900
in each of the following years 1912. l3,
IL and To-
In addition to the above the city owes
$500 on the Voting Machines, payable
in 1912 and 1918. This makes a total
Indebtedness of $92 400, bearing 5 per
cent interest, payment Of which as
shown above is scattered over the next
II years. Certainly not bad showing
for city where the assessed valuation in
1911 was 81 ,69l 10000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-08-10
PROF. De IA GENESIE

De La Geneste who has been en-
tertaining the public at the Alma
Vaudette for the past few nights is
certainly an adept at his business.
Last Saturday evening at $40 a COM
mittee selected by Mr.. Fishb; ck
consisting OF Mayor Montgel, City
Marshal Wright and representative
OF Alma's newspapers took De La
Geneste to the city jail where after
being thoroughly searched and hav-
ing hi, coat, money. keys, knife and
other belongings locked in a cell,
he himself was securely handcuffed
by Mr.. Wright and placed in an
adjoining cell which was barred,
bolted and locked With a paddock