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Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1907
Page
12
An advertisement touts Nervous Debility and Prostration remedies from overwork, promoted as Humphreys Homeopathic Specific No. 28 in use over 40 years. It markets $1 per vial and a $5 special package for serious cases, with mail order options from William & Bohn Sts, New York.
Public notice details a mortgage sale in Gratiot County tied to a property described by Liber Mortgages and a related probate order. It includes dates and directions for bidding, and references to the estate of Horace and the appearance requirements for involved parties.
An elderly resident, 85, severely injured in his leg, finds healing with Bockien's Frnica Salve praised as a universal remedy for burns, cuts, wounds, and piles. K. Sharrar druggist guarantees the product. Also promotes King’s New Life Pills as a purifier and bowel regulator offered at Sharvar’s drug store.
Chinese officials and people in Shinghel welcomed War Secretary Taft with enthusiasm. Reports in local papers say the United States will not sell the shipping islands and may extend American influence in the Far East. China interprets Taft’s statements as support for open door policy and continued American presence in Manchuria. Officers at the War Department completed a 1.5 mile test ride from Fort Myer with no incidents and favorable remarks on horsemanship.
Vienna reports the aging emperor Franz Joseph, born 1830 and on the throne 16 years, remains confined to his Schonbrunn apartment with bronchial catarrh since early month. Three physicians held a consultation Wednesday and withhold expressions, urging utmost caution given his advanced age and delicate condition.
New York October 1 Judge Lacombe names Douglas Robinson and Adrian H Joline as receivers for the Metropolitan and all its subsidiaries over an $81 million mortgage. The United States district court action, opposed by the Marton Trust Co, heads off further attacks on prior receivership. The petition concerns the Metropolitan’s mortgaged properties and a related $65 million mortgage issue.
President Lindsay urges parcels post in a national convention address in Atlanta. A naturalized Frenchman, Jacob Baw, found guilty in Paris for shooting two cuirassiers and sentenced to 15 years hard labor. A Sultan proclaimed in Morocco triggers arrests of six notable Asamour tribe members in Mazigan. Judge Burke of Seattle visits Tokio for Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition. Japan promises cooperation. George Niniter, Springfield public service member, gets one year for payroll padding. prosecutors press for minimum sentence despite guilty plea and restitution.
A damaged clipping advertises land for sale near mood rebool offering improved ground with good buildings. Contact Mrs. D Hammond at One, Elwell RF, D, No, One for details.
A Scotch Collie pup named Stoker is lost or stolen in Alma Michigan. Reward offered for return to W. H Adams. Contact Alma residence for recovery.
An international committee uniting five cotton grower and spinner groups plus European spinners and Sea Island growers will govern from seed to cloth. Delegates from Farmers' Union, Southern Cotton Association, International Cotton Spinners Association of Europe, Association of Cotton Manufacturers, and American Manufacturers Association will form the 14 member panel. Benefit expected includes improved raw cotton processing and an estimated $26 million annual saving.
Five people were injured when Pennsylvania Railroad train No 25 from New York to Chicago collided near Pitestown Pa just east of the city. A hot journal on the engine caused a delay while engines were renewed and the Pullman coach blocked a crossing. The engineer applied brakes too late to avert the crash.
Ottawa October 10 Canadian pulp and paper manufacturers pressed the governor to ban wood pulp exports. Sir Wilfrid Laurier said the issue would be considered. Manufacturers argued that without Canadian pulp American mills might close or relocate plants to Canada, affecting market competition and industrial imports.
Narwhal brings six Leffingwell Mikkelsen Arctic crewmen including Dr Howell and First Mate Starkerson from Florima Island where the Duchess of Bedford sank in April. Others remained aboard. Jack Simpkins body found near Pierce City Idaho. gun bearing his name identified by miners. Reports from Korea note sporadic outbreaks with Japanese police enforcing harsh punishments. Local ad promotes Dr Colwell's Egyptian Pile Cure with money-back guarantee.
Four week old coal stove offered for sale due to furnace repair. Located at 412 Hastings Street.
Glasgow chief of the Mehican railway commission defended Roosevelt era policy linking federal oversight to rail line operations. Gillette argued taxation drove value appraisal and urged aligning figures with state aims. Prof. Adoine supported cautious appraisal while Michigan officials prepared a return conference and set escorting plans for next summer. Fire broke out at Benton saloon. crews battled flames, several injuries reported.
In mid October at Saint Marin the United States Senator William Alden Smith and Congressman Young spoke to a gathered audience in the Soult eli room. The event featured a formal reception and an enthusiastic response from attendees.
Michigan briefs report a farm residence fire near Royal Oak, a $3,000 loan secured, a Homer ties case, and a farm valued at $20,000. Other items include a hospital tribute in Mason County, a $5,000 damage award from Battle Creek, a $1 verdict in electrical injury, fines totaling $3,000 for disorderly resorts, a Jackson assault case, rising Italian prices, and a Havana labor note on a planned strike.
Coowners Messinger promote special prices on Teamster coats and jackets with a large line and right prices. The ad emphasizes value and selection for customers.
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