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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1907
Page
7
A dubious ad blends a misformatted ancient remedy with a bold guarantee for kidney troubles and piles. It touts a dubious brew of dandelion, cayenne, sarsaparilla, and other ingredients, warns of authority endorsements, and promises refunds if unsatisfied, all framed as a trusted New York Daily piece.
Fragmented OCR notes recount feeding, housing, and care for pigs with mentions of disease prevention, waste handling, and breeding observations. A stray line notes a coal stove for sale at Hastings Street with furnace details and contact 409.
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a cure for female weakness and related maladies. It claims effectiveness for headaches back pain pelvic distress and supports nursing and expectant mothers. It invites readers to request a free booklet of extracts by mailing a postal card to the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute Rodale NY.
Taft issued a statement saying he has not yet decided on canceling or delaying his world tour but signals willingness to reconsider. He declined to provide reasons for postponement while praising Atlanta’s efforts on the water works project and national defense, noting the ongoing wartime strains.
New York Nov 3 stockholder Gould, returning from Europe, argues European investors blame the Standard Oil seizure for market turmoil. He says the fine imposed by Judge Landis harms investor confidence and may prompt opposition to two cent fare laws as unprofitable lines face closure.
The fragmentary report describes a chaotic transatlantic voyage from Pittsfield to North Springfield, with a disrupted trek and conflicting details. It also covers a violent shooting at an election event in Kentucky resulting in fatalities and injuries, a high tension political scene in Washington, and references to President Roosevelt and a rumored resignation debate. The garbled text stitches together the mood of era politics, violence, and presidential chatter.
Amid confusion and unclear orders, the Consolidated Coffee Mill faces shutdowns as management confronts internal friction. Stakeholders warn of halted production and potential financial impact on workers and suppliers.
Fragmentary OCR reveals muddled notes on municipal elections in Glasgow and Arizona figures. The text hints at candidate questions, leadership themes, and political tension surrounding the upcoming presidential campaign.
At a national purity rally in a crowded tabernacle, Mrs. Nation denounced Masonry, accusing its oath of shielding criminals and urging women never to marry a Mason. Speakers including Dr Sylvanus Stall and Owen Lovejoy voiced counterpoints as the audience pressed for quiet amid uproar and chants.
The Michigan constitutional convention considers terms for Justices at eighteen years, circuit judges twelve, and probate judges eight. Proposals include governance reforms, limits on saloon numbers, and allowing municipalities to form public utility corporations. Debate continues on whether to present a single revised constitution or multiple sections.
Michigan Governor Warmer returns from Jamestown and Washington confident Roosevelt will be renominated. He notes sincere president, but warns party unity could push Republicans to back Roosevelt. He cites 60,000 Michigan Democrats voting for Roosevelt in 1904 and predicts local candidates will back him at the top.
October traffic report for the Soo shows jet freight tonnage at 9,416,507 and expected year end near 50.5 million tons. Canadian ore and vessel counts rise, while a National Proting & Furnaving Co strike prompts a shift to nonunion labor for the next shift and hints the contract keeps the nine hour day until January 1, 1909.
A North Lansing store owner A. H. Sanders was swindled by a stranger who paid with a counterfeit twenty dollar bill. The note bore the label Chavie Chadwick's Bank and featured a Casale portrait on the front with a bank image on the back. Sanders accepted 56 cents in change before realizing the deception.
Dr George A Peitet faces trial in the district court on four charges of murder in connection with the death of Miss Filith Presley, who died at Hope Sanitarium last spring. Justice Jeffries has weighed the decision and ordered a bond set at two thousand nine hundred ninety dollars.
A Nov 1 report from Oxford Michigan states Postmaster Andres Sutherland fatally shot himself in a woodshed adjacent to his home. Investigators question if the death was deliberate or accidental while letters sought for help locating a missing Hap railway conductor and other crime stories fill the day.
A damaged OCR item describes sale of four weeks old pigs and various cleaners. Mentions Riverside Farm and a contact inquiry. Contains garbled phrases and stray prices in cents.
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