davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

Wright, and family in Detroit, came
from there Saturday to bid his pa
rents farewell He left Wednesday
to return TO his home where he is
holding down a homestead Dan
Goble, formerly of here is looking
after his business while he was in
Michigan.
]. ]. Gould, known as Teddy, who
has been employed by +. c. Hanley
on the farm known as the {. p. Mel
son property, has moved to Detroit.
His wife will accompany her sister,
Miss Marjorie Miller, who has been
visiting them for the past few weeks,
to Illinois where they will visit their
mother, then Mrs. Gould will join her
husband in Detroit to make their
future home, Mr.. Gould will have
charge of the T. NJ +. automobile
finishing department in that city.
Following is Miss Alice Longs
school report for Arcadia Fri No. Z,
for the month ending April 25: Pu-
pills enrolled, Dewey Omans, Carl Abb
bott Earl Webb, Lorena WEIGH,
Howard Omans, Raymond Welch,
| Freda Church, Howard Glow, Mable
Crist, Victor Fookes. Teddy Fookes.
Mable Abbott who attended the
school here for a few weeks has re-
turned to the Bailey school south of
Alma. Average daily attendance, 0s.
Pupils neither absent or tardy: Freda
! Church
Her many friends in this vicinity
are pleased to learn that Mrs Frank
Slater of Alma has accepted a posi-
ton as manager and operator for the
| Union Telephone company at Lyons.
She left for that place Wednesday.
i Mrs Slater was formerly Mrs Gin
ton Wood. Mr.. Slater and her two
daughters, Wilma and Dona Wood,
! will leave for Lyons in a couple of
weeks Mrs. Slater has leased her
residence in Alma to her son Harry
Wood and wife Mr. and Mrs. Slater
have been managing the Arcadia Ho-
tel since last fall
Friends in this neighborhood have
received word from Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Pettibone of Grand Rapids
that they are nicely settled in their
new home in that city. 1t will be re
membered that they spent the winter
with the latter's sister. Mrs. \. +.
Wood in Alma and visited in this
neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Petit
bone are both blind and have been
since childhood, but in spite OF their
misfortune they are able 20 do the
work in their own home. They both
graduated from the blind school in
Flint number of years ago.
Mrs. Reed Latimer was called to
Elma Hall on account of the sickness
and death of her brother Melvin Fol
lick who passed away at his home on
April 2Sth. 1t will be remembered
by the people of this community
that Mr. Follick was hurt about six
years ago while in Alma and from
that time on he has been a great suf-
fcrer. He was born in Eaton county
in the year 1860. He was a kind and
loving father and husband with a
word of good cheer and comfort for
all whom he might meet The funeral
was held from the NJ. f. church
Thursday, at ten o'clock Rev. Brown
conducted the funeral services and
the remains were laid at rest in the
cemetery at Elm Hall The whole
family receive the deepest sympathy
of the entire community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
Wonderful Skin Salve

Bucklen's Arnica Sa1ve is known
everywhere as the best remedy mode
for all diseases of the skin, and also
for burns, bruises and boils. Re-
duces inflammation and is soothing
and healing. ]. T. Sossaman, pub
Usher of News, of Cornelius, N. c.,
writes that one box helped his serious
skin ailment after other remedies
failed. Only csc. Recommended by
Rhodes Drug Store. Wheaton & Sons,
The Rexall Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 30
years. Medical Book sent free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Alma, Mich, May S, 1913.
Advertised list for the week ending
May 3, 1913.
Rev. Otis d. Crawford.
MacCalkins.
Mrs. Charles Shaw.
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter office, May
10, 1913.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, mod
ern. 527 Woodwork.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

climber on the KaniiIsti national for
est IN the northwest corner of Ida
no. the first large sales I'd that local.
fty. The akanfksu forest contains. as
a matter OF fact. nearly 2 ~ o.0oe, =
eco feet OF meFehaRtabie stumpage.
Ten years viii be required to cut
the amount advertised. which is
cnly one-tenth of the total stand on
the Forest. In other words. abont
one per cent OF the timber on this
forest win he cnt on annually, no
more than is being produced every
year by growth. The timber adyer-
istsed Has been awarded to two reia4
lively small local lumber companies,
which have no Affiliations with large
Timber corporations and own but
livery small quantities of timber
themselves.
ia number of recent sales have
been made on the Whitman forest IN
the Blue Mountains of northwestern
loregon. Within the last three years
lnearly 49,, oOO,o0O feet hay ebeen
Econtracted for on this forest. From
seven to ten years will be required
ito cut this timber, which is less than
seven and one-half per cent of the
iamount of the whole forest. The
whitman timber which has been
sold is split into four separate con-
tracts, of from 56 million to 70 mil
lion feet each, to four separate and
idenpendent local companies. This
can hardly he called promoting a
monopoly.
Il "A number of smaller sales have
been made in the same general re-
gion to different local lumber COM
panies. For example, we have made
one sale of SO million feet on the
lLblo national forest in western Mon
ttana. out of a total stand of over
IL ,00OgO0O,000 feet. Another sale OF
les million feet has been made on the
lColumbia national forest in Wash
lfngton, where we have altogether
NEARLY seven billion feet of mer-
tchantable timber.
J ITO utilize the annual growth OF
wood on the national forests the
Service is endeavoring to increase
1.-THE amount OF its sales and hopes to
lsoon reach an annual business OF
Ithrce billion feet, which is about
Ihah of the estimated ANIMAL growth
lon the forests. Small sales are ad-
ways made wherever possible, and in
Imaking large sales the amount dis
Iposed of to a single purchaser is no
greater than will justify the invest
Iment necessary for logging improve.
ments. Sales to companies which
Iihave large holdings of their own are
linot made IL there is any other de-
lmand for timber or If monopoly
would result
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

too much timber7-the other ex-
srsme., because ths forest service is
advertising widely by commercial
methods its more extensive sales and
securing the utmost possible compe-
tition, some people hav apparently
jumped to the conclusion that the
forest service aims to cut off all the
national forest timber within few
years. Or it is assssumed that we
arc making sales chiefly to the large
lumber companies. and thereby play
ing into the hands of big lumber in
terests.
1.-THE function of the forest SER
vice is primarily to avoid just those
dangers; the evils of unscientiflc
numbering and the fostering of mo-
nopoly. aHpw THESE evils are guard
ed against iiss illustrated in our re-
cent sales.
"The forest service recently adj
vertised about ,245 million feet of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
WOOD SUPPLY
NOT DEPLETED

said Mr.. Graves, NOR will our sales
strengthen the control of the lum-
bering industry by few powerful
companies. In every individual sale
specified provisions are made to
safeguard the public interest in both
these particulars.
Not long ago the policy of con
scrvation, as applied to the national
forests, was supposed to mean that
the governments timber resources
were Indefinitely tied up Now the
fear is.expressed, that we are cutting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
AS Recorded in the Files of the Daily Telegram

President S. E. Swartz presented
diplomas to fourteen young ladies and
gentlemen graduates of Broaddus In
stitute at annual commencement ex-
ercises held in the First Baptist
church.
Mayor L. c. Grille wrote an open
letter answering objections to the
erection of garbage crematory fur
mace at Point Comfort.
Men caught in a raid at Dudley
Pomroy's speakeasy at Salem the
. night before were brought before
Magistrate Samuel w. Gordon and
held under bond for the grand jury.
A. P. Hall was assaulted by Loren
"a D. White. colored. sgaE,. "a
Slot machines were being removed
from the Traders, the st, CHARLES, the
Metropolitan, the Glen Elk, the West
End and other saloons at the instance
of the mayor.
I
One dollar down and 81 week
without interest bought lot In Ter
rapin park at Parkersburg, w. Va as
by e. Thad Post, local
agent.
/. Hal NJ Rapp and Company was in
the insurance business at Main and
Fourth streets.
Anthony Gaughan at the Oak saloon
was selling choice wines. liquors and
cigars.
J Cecil B. Highland had seven beau
tiful lots in the Mines addition to
Adamston for SALE
c. w. Leggett was. working fire.
life, health. and accident insurance
along with his. real estate business.
Mrs. Richard Brooks was threaten
ed with appendicitis at her home.
The superintendent Of the Clarks-
burg Fuel Company reported a. good
supply of cars and all his coal mines
busy.
Deputy Sheriff John G. Lang's
children had scarlet fever and meas
les at his home on Brushy Fork.
Francis, the little daughter of
Frank shuttIeworth, was very low
with summer complaint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

Floridc Watson, daughter of Albert
Watson. was suffering from a broken
arm received when pushed off side
walk while playing.
Tickets we're on sale for the Y. NJ.
c. A. Choral Society concert under the
direction of Prof d. Gilbert Johns.
Circuit court was grinding with
Judge John W. Mason on the bench.
The Daily Telegram was advocat-
ing an issue of bonds for new school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
By the Sale of Timber in the
Forests by the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 8
That the great increase in sales Of
national forest timber will not dan
gcrously deplete the country's wood
supply is the declaration OF Chief
Forester Henry S. Graves in state
ment made public today.
"There is no danger of cuttfng on,
the national forests too rapidly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

Francis, the little daughter of
Frank shuttIeworth, was very low
with summer complaint.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

Deputy Sheriff John G. Langs
children had scarlet fever and meas
les at his home on Brushy Fork
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

main thing necessary to protect one from the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

The superintendent of the Clarks-
burg Fuel Company reported a good
supply of cars and all his coal mines
busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21
CHAPTER VI. The Rescue

* the porch Markham sank into the wicker chair,
~ filled his pipe and looked affair. his attuned TO
the sound, Of his domestic uphclyal, not quite sure
whether ne was provoked or amused. At moments, by
her pluck she had excited his admiration at others she
had seemed little less worthy Of consideration than
a spoiled child; but her present role amused him beyond
expression Whoever She was whatever her mission in
life She was the most remarkable young female person
in hi; experience Who, 1t didn't matter in the least
Of course but he found himself somewhat chagrincI
that his memory had played him such trick. Young
girls, especially the impudcnt, scsatsted kind that
one met in America, had always filled Markham with
vague alarm He didn't understand them in the least
lid they understand him, and he had managed with
some discretion 20 connc his attentions women of
ripper growth. Madame Tchcrny, for instance
Markham sat suddenly upright in his chair, a look Of
recognition in his eyes olga Tchcrny, OF coursc-hc
remembered now. And this was the cheeky little thing
Olga had brought TO the studio see her portrait who
had struttcl around and talked about moncv Miss
cr-funny he couldn't think Of her namcl He got ,lp
atcrawhic, walked around and pccrci the kitchen
door.
His visitor had washed the shelves with soap and wa.
ter, and now he found her down her knees with the
bucket and 5crubbing brush working like q fury.
"Scc here, can't let You 10 that -" he began again
She turned flushed face up ut him and then went on
scrubbing.
"louvc got to stop it, DO You hear? won't have it!
You're not up to that sort Of work You haven't got
any right to do thing like this! Get up at once and
60 outdoors"
She made no reply and backed away toward the door
Of the living room, finishing the last strip Of unsecured
floor before she even replied Then she got up and
looked at her work admiringv. "Thcrc!" she said as
though to herself. That's better"
The area OF damp floor lay between them, and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21


-.o., % ro,o,,o her of the bucket she had
ne ne. mace d s,eP H. ~ 'I LnoI. Nv
nlteG sit i, On ;t-,ftor al NV troubled
g., D L",.,aJ y ,t, ,'4,c ,a',
w 81 '''i -. ot,'o' TO- .l+ r,rsol him. but
lie "i'.i oor sc had aro, ennti,d
h'r Dul ',e anu ''' '''''S >
- Co''i'''' .o,,cor~ to insisted
10" W 5'' - ','P 90 tar rt;s room,
IT. '", '|' 49,,
mus Dc ,'u'''!' ,e '1', ''''''' '''''
N"' won No. - II, .,., i,..o... = .to
lie TOOK ng' oy inc an; ,,;oI, l rnd
"?I' TO '.J ,''.." 81 l. VIZ '''''
ol lace ana 'ul %. 80. ,,........,
! il resi- OH! 'o' % "'',",'' ,i' Po,'e
49, .,' ,o''. ''.a. '''., ., r,,I,,,
'o' '"' p''.'.'- ,.,',,'s' '' ~ ''''' ~'''
gong 10 '''s 49,. . -. .e.,.r.. 0po.u.,
""S SP"''.a ''' '''' '' '''' '
are e5 ; %" ,"I
.,,.,r.,,
ar No. .i' ',
-, J." D'.S.l .,,''r s3' '' ts..:t.,..o~
b" '' ', ".. - ~. .,, -...t, =.
ne "GS',.. '' ''''''' ''''' ''' N' N''''s' ~
DC .,.,'"' "' me- .,.........a..t...
men '"' "'.'' u, '.'." ',l
10" IT, ''.''''"' '' any ~ 80 ''"' N''i'
De mos, unIgt', .r f>~ G SS,
M a. -, l ~.,,..t ;o, ,,,at ,,l'-o
IL, ~
- -. ... .,. goa. i,. ,,.,~ +,
-. 49, ' -
"'n ''''''o' D,r,
NY .'"',! 'I''''''''' O''r' i0N ''i's'"-
non, VIA. '''."' 'e',.c''''0' .
49, Wy ~ ~" 'o'" ~ ''0' ''0 WIN
Oou''.e9' ."''''!'
90 "'' "'''" ''le' q '''' O'"''''SS I0'''"y'
TIE mo'"ei, was pl'IH'ou5, mere was SOUND q
FG''eS' ana '' n'''" '.,' M i'''''. sl'''.el over
'Aei' 9o""c'S i"'. Ue "S'c :" '"C 'G'''se J." "'e'C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

,y,ri her made resentment impossible. His civlity
and bos,i,,- while lacking in the Difference Of other
,,,, of her ,r1uaintancc. were beyond cavl But it
w., c,;, clear that the only impression her looks or
t r;,,. had made ,,ror him was the slight one
- b,,;no me-, and forgotten hcr-harllv fattcng to
tr fs,,, He was quite free from sclf-conscous-
Nos, and ~, moments wore IN air Of abstraction that
,,.l. .r -, IIcr,ni, ms though he had forgotten her
,.r,.eo,. IN another atmosphere She had thought
hin, ,n,,,enrcry here somehow it didn't seem ncces-
e~,. 10 L,. such stress upon the outward tokens Of
gcntjlitv. And his personal oiyy. more implied than
,v,-.rl ,,; even more relssurug than the lip and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-21

there had been no one here, he said slowly. AT least
you won't starye.
"Yourc very kind. oh, hope YOU won't think me
ungrateful I'm not, really I'll not bother you.
lie looked at her amuscdy. Can you COOKE
no, She admitted but I'd like to try.
81 guess you'd better leave that to me, he finished
grmly.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
BACkAChE VAN|SnES
RHEUMATIC PAINS 60
Few Desss Il Cssxens Ease St6,
Sore, Swollen Joints and Muscles,
Relieving Baekaehs and
Bladoee Disorders.

II you suffer with baeksche-have
pains in the neck or sides-nervous or
dizzy SPELLS few doses Of Croxone
will relieve the congestion and you will
be. surprised how quickly all kidney.
bladder and rheumatic troubles will dis.
appear
Croxone promptly relieves these dis
eases because Il really does reach the real
cause. II sosks right into the walls and
Innings Of the kidneys. cleans out the
stopped-up inactive organs. neutralises
and dissolves the uric acid and makes
the kidneys sift from the blood the va ste
and poisonous matter that lodge in the
joints and muscles to scratch and irri-
tate and cause rheumatism. II soothes
and heals the delicate Innings Of the
bladder and gives the kidneys re-
newed strength SO they can filter the
blood and keep you we'll.
Croxone 10 different from ell other
remedies. 1t is 80 prepared that It il
practically impossible 70 take It without
results. An original package Of Crol-
one costs but . trifle, and al druggists
are authorised to return the purchase
price IL II should fail in single case.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
ROBS BEACHEYoF $1,000
AFTER PLANE KILLS GIRL
Thief in Crowd at Aviator's Home
Following Accident Rifles Hi,
Pockets, Gets Cash and Drafts

1fAMAfoNDePoRr. n. T.. Oct. g.
Lincoln Beachey. che aviator whose
aeropians killed Miss Ruth Hiidreth and
severely injured her sister Dorothy here
yesterday. Is reported to have forsworn
flying forever. Beachey. who was
knocked unconscious when his plane
swept Inc two girls ana their escorts
from the roof Of hangar here. is heart
broken over the tragedy.
Beachey to-day Is mourning the loss Of
5000 In cash and drafts. After Beachey
had been taken to his room last night
he was visited by q large number Of
persons and during these visits some
body rihed the aviators trousers and
stole 5000 In cash and drafts.
Coroner Smith OF Bath will hold an
inquest this afternoon to inquire into
the death Of Miss Hildreth. Her sister.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
FINDS SHE'S WIFE NO.
Mrs. Berry Now Seeks Annolment
Instead Of . Divorce.

Mrs. Mary Coggins Berry. living at the
Hotel Ansonia, some weeks ago filed q
suit In the Supreme Court for absolute
divorce against Charles s. Berry. pro-
prietor of a private detective agency.
She was afterward informed that she
was not legally Mrs. Berry and yester-
day abandoned her action and hlsd
complaint in q suit for annulment.
She set forth that she was the widow
Of q rich California rancher and lumber
man when she met Berry, and was
known as the california Cattle Queen"
Berry told her that he had been legally
divorced by his wife. Belle Gertrude
Berry. in Chicago. Got. q. 1910. and they
were married At Asbury Park. N. j..
March "a. 1917.
Mrs. Berry alleges that the former
Mrs. Berry obtained her decree by de-
fault in the Illinois courts. and that II
was null and void.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
CIGARETTE COST HIM $50.
ManufactUPr Fined That Amount
for snolcing-Two other Em.
ployers Fined ego Each.

1t cost Henry Greenberg. . ciothins
manufacturer. go to-day for smokins q
cigarette Don Sept. &C. Greenbers has .
factory at No. IS Aiansin street. where
he employs forty persons, mostly
women. Inspector Frank Remission OF
the Fire Prevention Buseau, visited
0reenbers's factory on the afternoon Of
Sept. Is and saw 0reenbers standing
amidst . pile Of RAGS putting on q
Cigarette. Plaoards warning employees
Of the danger Of smoking were hanging
on the walla but I'm the boss" ex-
claimed 0reenbsrg. when Remission
called his attention to the signs.
In the Court Of Special Sessions TO-
day Greenbers admitted that Kenis-
tons story was true.
You should set your employees q
good example," remarked Justice
Hermann a. he imposed o fine Of TO-
Two other factory owners, Henry J.
Cohen Of No. 100 Blocker street and
Max Scott Of No. ga Broadway were
nnsd 20 each for having the doors OF
their factory locked while employees
were At work. Both pleaded Suiity to
technical violations Of the law.
The evening world., 1913-10-08
German Fleet Gotng to Panama
Canal.

BERLIN. Oct. SAN invitation TO the
German Government to send German
warships to attend the ceremony Of the
opening Of the Panama Canal was re-
Gelved fr3n Washington at the United
States Embassy here to-day. II is to be
presented to the German Foreign ONCE
Tomorrow by Charge d'Anaires Joseph
G. Grew. Acceptance OF the invitation
by Germany In said TO be certain, but
the exact composition Of the naval force
90 take part In the ceremony has not
been decided.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

BARRIERS itch or any stubborn skin dis
case afilicts. Pcslam will control il at
once and should eradicate it without
extended treatment. Itching stops as
soon rs applied.
Many stubborn and aggravated
troubles Of long standing yield to PosIam
in two weeks. POslam is absolutely
harmless and cannot injure the most
delicate skin.
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
,gainst infection and disease. improves
ts color and texture. soothes tender
skin. makes compilations clear. hand,
soft. The best shampoo for dsndruff.
All druggists sell Poslam price so
cents and Poslam soap price rs cents
For free samples write to the Emer-
gcncy Laboratories. S2 West 25th Street,
New York City.
The evening world., 1913-10-08

A1batross. Chaiiies and French HannA
Neg1isees and Kiosnsss
3.0S to 1898
WIDE range Of new moosiD-Inaese
straight and Gathered-nAarty ell have
contrasting TRIMMING :. nns nnSsssS
satin and ribbons being ueed IN an =.
credible vAriety OF ooaooito-@AAy -
peciAlly suitable for maternity VAt-1D
oolors.
Japaness DeuHls oeWHs
ana Handsoms lGatelasse A00s0.tl
0.A0 - 14.00
From Jepan come plata q han1-4Ds
brotdsred euks In excellent coSofo.9R
trastinS silk itnine-warmY mtes!n0
iasss y vsry bsaptiful-fo6es lfv1AAe
am s:aa- SCR 81: :nsT iin,s :s',s '''''' "
Bian1.st ana DtAasAoUu 4
Lssnsiss RsSss, $40 - 0.00 -
Jseq.erd and lnd,aa Bie1esss e1s91eH
dun and dasx-psain edee nS.ssiS
0inminl = perusnaas saaeWA a.
vlaaaslstts asa CrsDe 1Iane0oa,
% 70 9yo0
Heavy Nssoo innudao -DmyoEU. a0uNar.
nifty and coat models h varleus 0o11n.
S:ss.ss.s Stsr s.Ssss No SSs;
and medium tin1a
HlaanSls4ts Oseas1A8 0Ao0Uoo
AAse Heavy ysssos and EiAsr6swn-
40 10 1.0O
0xtsa slaao tnahs0ol
The evening world., 1913-10-08
New italian 4 NIB a. - dor.

ROME. Oct 9. Count vincenzo
Macchi di Cellerc has been appointed
Italian Ambassador at Washington. IN
succession to the Marquis Cusani-Con-
falonieri. who has been recalled at his
own request.