davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

Did you ever read Bob lngersoll's S
apostrophe to the weed that our
mothers and wives kick and preach
about? No? Well. here it is:
These leaves make friends and
celebrate with gentle rites the VOWS
Of peace. They have given consola-
ton to the world. They are the
companions Of the lonely. the
friends of the imprisoned. of the
exile. of workers in mines, of fellers
Of forests. of sailors on the deep sea.
They are the givers of strength and
calm tn the vexed and wearied minds
of those who build with thought and
brain the temples Of the soul. They
tell of hope and rest. They smooth
the wrinkled brows Of care: drive
fear and strange, misshapen breads
from out the mind. and fill the heart
with rest and peace. Within their
magic warp and woof some potent,
gracious spell imprisoned lies. that.
when released by fire. doth softly
steal within the fortress Of the
brain and bind in sleep the captured
sentinels of care and grief. These
leaves are the friends Of the fireside.
and their smoke-like incense rises
from myriads of happy homes.
Cuba is the smile of the sea-"
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
ux.rs> sr.rs. L.,p oxsIo.

Cxu.S rkrEs LksD 0xstcs
AT RCGDlO. Co<o.- yzly - EA6
NOTICE Is HEekD1 GIyEN THAT
" CAris- Lad ~ L. yzns4- coiorsts. ks-
rl-s 1s<io~ Of lnt<ai<n - m<ks p~~-of has
ds-ert-i@si CLAIM No -. far the s--t A2f
aorts-asr sezrt~r. -srssae tsss-AiR =
-slfh rszs- = s-ss- hrfsr- the <i>rk q the
di-srict eoars at L. ygn.a Caler.ss- % hsa-
aay IL. 18th a4s ~ s<ps~ns-r l0k
a. zaD~- the folLsSizg sfsn~---- 70 prose
th- es-nf fle<e irra<stsss snd n-ciAzStseI ~ -41s
Lz15. fhri-rizs f~s<r~-a- chrissizn Aiilrr.
Roher, Hsn--a- P~ser C Hsn--a. all - L.
JznIa Talor.fe.
SA ABBES. Resi>s<r-
tirss s-selie@tian. Aasa-s 9 EnG
Izst paniieA:loa- s<p<<nhrr Z. lN0z
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26
Shess0s 2sss-

NOTICE Il HEREBY 6lvEN THAT 81
~ Tirtsi- af Grit a ~ksr1tipn is-ss-f cot ~
ghs C01afy Cours a Osero cs,alfy- state ~
Z folss-ssia. az the Afsr-ask d@y u August ists.
~ tsFor of J u. Howard ans ASeaia-r the ssl--ts
a1s chxft~ls. land- and s~sesnests ~ ]. J.
Jas-.- .nd To ne directed. shsr~by ! am eeaa-
uausf-f IA make the of - u d~h<- AMI
ths further s1n ~ ~ - en-t- and int~rs-t .,s
is.i<us-nt haze --s.-d ssd tsk~n IN eE-cutiaa
IN faiio<inx d--crihv>i real e-tss~. tx.-ust.
TIE norths~-s quarter a --ctsse h tosn-hi .
4. -suth- ran<x -. S<-f the .<sutk~<-t quart Q
q -sctaoa =. township Il. -~sush. rsass -,
set the -..sshv>-s quarter II srrsiea .. tesa-
ship q. -oafh- rana~ "a u~-s all m the
- Otero. state at Colsrsdo. - the prot-rty Il
th- aid ]. J, Joees- and nsficr Is hereby xisen
that Aondsy. the elsventh day u s-pscaa-
t-rr Isfl- at q clack ia the forcne-sa sf aid
day the nssrsh door ~ the k.<z-- IN the
city Is, La Junt.- IN raid caaaty al Orera ] ~ili
I'll at puhs,c snesiea. 10 ths hisAsst bidsf-r.
fnr cash. the sf.,se d--erihs-t rial estate. a
nueh th@r-of a. Oil -&vsfy s.id judgment,
iuterszf sad css-t--
L. Junt>- Colorado, AuSu-t 18th tsl.
CID BARB. Sh~rtd-
by G. ID SrE~skD Csder-h~ria.
firsi puhlicztioa- August ~ txh-
Last patiic.tioa. s-rs~nt-r >. fs6-
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

Desert lsss. esass 1v1sIosases ~
La Junta tribune., 1905-08-26

FIRST puh1icatioo- August -. f2us
Last pah1iessicu- S-pteahsr -. fSgs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

HIGH GRADE BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
III EGGS for setting. Soc for 49, II taken al
my house Mrs. { n. Smith. ia miles south OF
Alma. II. r. ID. No. 3. on the John Bangs place
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
The Secret Of Success

Forty million bottles of August Flow
or sold III the United States alone since
its introduction! And the demand for
II is growing Isn't that a fine show
ing of success: Don't it prove that
August Flower has had unfailing sue
cess III the cure of indigestion and dys-
pepsia-the two greatest enemies of
health and happiness Does it not af-
ford the best evidence that August
Flower Is a sure specific for all stomach
and intestinal disorders?-that it has
proved itself the best Of all liver regu-
lators: August Flower has a matchless
record of over thirty-five years in curing
the ailing millions of these distressing
complaints success that is becoming
wider in its scope every day, at home
and abroad, a. the fame of the August
Flower spreads. Trial bottles. pc; reg
ular size, 75c. For sale by George +.
Sharrar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

WANTED Folders. Apply at Record Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
CHILDRENS' RECITAL.
Given by Pupils of Miss Cheeman's Glass
In College Chapel.

a very pleasing recital was given i'll
the college chapel. Tuesday evening, by
Miss Cheeseman's class in music building
assisted by pupils in the first grade of
the vocal department The selections
given by the little tots were great
revelation to all, the skill and ease of
manner in which they were rendered
speaking very highly for the instruction
given in this department. The vocal
numbers were given by pupils who were
appearing in a recital for the first time.
but they were all presented in very
crediable manner. The program was
as follows:
Five Tone Pieces, Teasing Twilight.
Josephine Dean: At The Lawn Party,
Hide and Seek, Thelma Lindsay; Rock
Me to Sleep Miss Bertha Durham; The
Answer. The Sad Story, The Dance.
Boat Song, In Swing The Pigeons,
A Lullaby, The Wind, Ruth Bennett /;
Angels Eyes Miss Anna Montigel !:
Happy Wanderer, Harmonious Black
smith. I'm the Smithy. The Evening
Bell, The Rider Upon the Rocking Horse,
Miriam Tinker; The Land of Nod, Miss
Lillian Jackson; Happy Dreams, Brown
les Dance, In the Spring, Trumpet
Flowers, Phebe Hathaway; The Violet,
Miss Grace Messenger; Wild Horseman,
Go TO Sleep Fairies. Silver Fishes, Car
penter Theme, Rain Drops, Boat Song.
In Dolly's Kitchen, A Dream, Martha
Windiate Tinker; Roses After Rain,
Miss Dora Alexander; Trio, Der Freis-
chutz, Miriam Tinker. Martha Windiate
Tinker, Phebe Hathaway.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
COURTHOUSE AND JAIL.
Two Handsome Buildings TO Be Dedl
Gated at Flint.

Not in the whole history OF Michl-
gan has a courthouse been dedicated
under such suspicious circumstances
at those which will mark the formal
opening To the public OF the handsome
new structure at Flint, Mich, OF which
residents Of Genesee county are 50
Justly proud
On Wednesday, June next, the
courthouse will be officially turned
over TO the county b. the contractors
and happily indeed this occasion
comes at time when the city Of Flint
will be celebrating its fiftieth ami
versary.
The dedicatory ceremonies will be
conducted by the bar OF Genesee
county, at which tin e an address by
Mr.. Justice Brown OF the United States
supreme court on 1.-THE Supreme
Court OF the United States" will be
made.
AT this time Bishop John S. Foley,
ex-Mayor Maybury and Mayor Codd OF
Detroit, together with Governor War
ner and the military stan, and Sena-
tors Alger and Burrows will be pres
emit
The courthouse and jail have been
erected at a cost OF 100000 The
courthouse is one OF the finest in the
state and is an imposing and substan-
tial looking structure. Red Findlay
brick have been used In the building.
Pilasters Of white brick and founda-
ton OF the same, together with carved
capitals and turned bases, both OF
stone. complete the list OF materials
as viewed from the exterior, except
for the magnificent huge stone col
umns which form a part OF the facade
extending from the second floor over
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

DARN FOR rem t. Enquire OF Mrs. Fer'
I'D Montigel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
Continued from page ~
Voted on by the People

councils? Does not equality of rights
require that party voter in one town
or county shall have an equal voice with
one in another town or county in de
Gliding upon the partys candidates and
platform? That is the way in other
states, and that is the principle in the
laws for primary voting upon candi-
dates and delegates; and no big opposi-
ton vote can add any force TO the party
expression at any primary poll. So this
feature of the Baird bill, which has
been assailed as an attack upon the pres
tige of some of the counties, is in that
respect entirely in harmony with the
primary theory
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

nor RENT:--UnfuTnished rooms over the
IL Record Office. Piped for city water En-
quire at the Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

One of the bills upon the house calen-
dar is Representative Lovells bill pro-
hibiting saloons within one hundred rods
of any public school. II excerpts the
Upper Peninsula and incorporated
cities and villages, and does not seem so
drastic as to greatly alarm the liquor
dealers association. They are much
more concerned about the Hudson local
option bill, giving towns, wards and
election precincts the right TO vote sa-
looms ont of their limits, in favor of
which petitions are still coming i'll.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

Today at ST. Johns church there will
be three hours service from 1900 to
900 local time. The addresses at this
service will be on the Seven Sayings on
the Cross. The rector will be assisted
by the Rev. c. c. Ziegler, Of St. Louis.
Ever, body is invited to attend If YOU
cannot stay all through, come when
YOU can and leave when nece ssary.
Faster services at St. Johns church as
follows: Sunrise service at 6:So a. III.
Morning I a 'er with Sermon and Holy
communion at 1880. Sunday School at
noon. In the evening there will be a
Childrens Festival service with exercises
by the children, catechising and distribu-
ton of prizes. All are invited to all ser
ices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

At thdMethodist church the day will
oeir with sunrise service at 6 O'Clock
y mi le choir will lead the singing. Al
lc:3C a. m. worship and Easter sermon
follow cd by reception Of members. At
1880 p. m the Sunday school will rem
der IN Easter program and give the
Easter offering for missions. At $50,
EpwC rth League; at 7:30. gospel ser
vice will be held. The pastor will preach
OH n lac Transformation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

"The First Fruits of the Resurrection"
will lie the morning subject at the Bap-
list church on Easter. There will be
special Easter music during the morning
service. In the evening the pastor will
give brief address ont he subject. What
Provision Christ Made For the Celebra-
ton OF His Resurrection.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
Alma College

Will Rholf preached in the Presbyter-
ian church at Bad Axe Sunday
Mr.. Alfred Day, of Detroit, state sec
rotary of the Sunday school association,
gave a talk in chapel Monday morning.
Miss Mary belong spent Sunday at
her home III Merrill.
Erie II. Casterlin, Alma's newly
elected NJ. |. A. A. director, attended a
meeting of the state board, in Battle
Creek last Thursday.
DR.. Bruske announced in chapel
Wednesday that Arbor day would not
be celebrated at the college this year.
Ii is the opinion of the college author
tiles that the work Of tree planting has
been carried out as far as the campus
will admit and that any more trees
might interfere with the sites of eX-
pected future buildings. The announce
ment. however, did not meet with the
hearty approval of the students, who are
always ready TO welcome a holiday.
A stag party was given for Stanley
Schenck. in Pioneer hall, last Saturday
evening, and was attended by about
twenty of his friends and teammates.
Refreshments were served and n general
good time was INDUCED in; the only
thing to mar the pleasure of the coca
sion being the thought Of the loss of Mr..
Schenck from the student body.
Tennis enthusiasm is raging al present
and n greater number of players are
seen on the courts than ever before. The
tennis committee has arranged sched-
ule, whereby everyone desiring 10 play
is given hours that will not conflict
with someone else.
The inter-society debate between Phi
Phi Alpha and Zeta Sigma will take
place Nav S. An unusual amount of
interest is being taken in the debate by
the societies and it will be warmly con-
tested. The question Is. Resolved,
That the best interests of labor and So
ciety demand the open shop" The Phi
Phi Alphas have chosen the affirmative
and their debaters are. ID. a. Johnson
Levi Johnson, Norman King, Clair Graf
senburg and Francis Cobb. Zeta Sigma
will defend the negative side with Erie
H. Casterline, Fred j. Soule Israel
Himelhoch, Harold G.. Gaunt and Earl
Weber
Base Bali.
Base ball is progressing nicely and the
prospects for good team were never
better. The team enjoyed n practice
game with the town team Thursday af-
ternoon, and will play the first game of
the schedule tomorrow afternoon with
the Mt Pleasant Indians on Davis field
tomorrow. The schedule so far ar
ranged is a. follows: April %. Mt.
Pleasant Indians at Alma April 2S.
Hillsdale at Hillsdale; April %. NJ. A.
c. at Lansing; May ), Olivet at Olivet;
Nav 6. Mt. Pleasant Normal at Mt.
Pleasant; May II. Alumni at Alma,
MAY IL, open; MAY 20, Kalamazoo at
Kalamazoo May %. Shepherd at Alma;
Nav p, Albion at Alma; May 30 Shep-
herd at Shepherd 1.-TWO games: June 3,
Kalamazoo at Alma June 10, Mt. Pleas
ant Normal at Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21
Our Schools

The report of last months standings
show that warm weather, as usual,
brought with her good supply OF the
yellow dog"
Kathrine Currence, of the Sixth
Grade, has had TO leave school because
of illness
Rena Allen, of the Sixth Grade, has
moved TO Chicago.
Maude Needer has left school because
OF illness in the family.
Our school had the honor of sending
two of their best players, Johnson and
Strong. to play with the town team III
a base ball game with Elwell Tuesday
afternoon. BY the good work OF the
bows the game was won by l6 and 2.
Toanmie Fransisco's team played base
hall with Vivian Nelson's team Tuesday.
The score was 10 TO III favor OF the
former.
The Freshie-Soph organization chal-
Thursday. Without practice they were
beaten badly by 9 to T. This week they
are strangely silent; we cannot account
for it. The star, of course, was John
son, the senior pitcher.
High school Debating Club.
At the meeting last "Wednesday night
two more interesting debates were held.
One between Paul Delavan and Harry
Hall on the question, Resolved, That
labor unions are of more harm than
good" resulted i'll a victory for Harry
Hall. who championed the affirmative
side The other debate between Chan
ming Parsons and Albert Hudson Oh the
question, Resolved, That IL is more
beneficial to live in a city or town than
in the country was decided Ill favor OF
Albert Hudson, who presented the
negative side of the question. As the
end of the tournament draws near the
members are getting more shrewd III
presenting their debates for all the
members would like TO get up 10 the
finals if possible. When the last two
winners are found, public debate will
be given. This last debate will be very
interesting as il will comprise the best
talent in the society. Watch for the
date.
District Oratorical Contest.
Ovid won the contest last Friday
evening: St Johns, second; Ithaca,
third: Alma. fourth; Saginaw. fifth.
Our representative received good marks
in composition but failed in delivery.
He had last place TO speak and was
hampered considerably with a severe
cold We hoped TO see him win, but We
are glad he did not receive last. The
contest was the closest and the most
successful in the history of the organiza-
ton After the contest "A reception was
held III the church parlors and the con-
testants and visitors have nothing but
praise for the way Ithaca entertained
them The district contest will be held
in Ovid next year. The new committee
is Principal Austin, of Saginaw, Supt.
Waldo of Ovid and Supt. Bishop, of st.
Johns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

1.-THE Woman's AIT Club will meet with
Mrs. Sharrar. Wednesday afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-04-21

Rev. J. Clizbe will preach in the Pres.
byterian church this SUNDAY morning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03

Sow. THEREFORE,. I. Edwin WAKEFIELD.
suauee ofthe provisions OF -ec.ion l. OF Ar
tiele Il. Of the Consfitar n %. The state Of
Maryland. and OF the Inald OF the Court
OF Appeals OF the STA o. Maryland, do
hereby order and direct thst cops OF each
Of said bills proposing Sold amendments TO
said Articles ! and OF the Constitution Of
the state be published in a least two news
papers in each OF the counties OF the state.
where 80 many may be published, and in any
county where not more than one news per
may be published. then in that newspaper.
and in three newspapers in the city OF Balti-
more. one OF which shall be ia The German
language. once week for at least three
months preceding the next general election.
which said election wii be held on the 7tb
day Of November. 1915. At which election
the said proposed amendments shall be
submitted. in the form and manner pre-
seribed By the General ASS mbly. to the
legal and qualified voters OF the state for
adoption or rejection.
---- Given under nv band
THEG EAT ! and the Great Seat of the
SEAL o. Estate Of Meryland al the
MAEYL Nd. cts Of Annapolis. this
-- $500 z p DAY OF July, 1865.
EDWIN WAKEFIELD.
Governor Of Maryland
By the Governor:
OSWALD TILgHMAS,
Secretary Of state.
aug. 4. mos.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03
THE FORCE BILL.

"Iu the beginning the passage
Of the Fifteenth Amendment was
intended as a punishment to the
South; so when il was found that
by such q device as that employed
in the Constitution of the State
of Mississippi the effect of the
Fifteenth Amendment could be
nullitied. Congress attempted to
pass what is known as the force
bill Among the Infamous pro-
visions of this bill there was one
which provided for the use of
deputy marshals a. elections and
the appointment by the Courts of
Judges and Clerks of Elections
Its provisions were intended to
apply TO Maryland, as we'll as to
Mississippi aud every other State
in the Union Furthermore, for
fear they could not find men who
would have the courage 10 stand
up against an indignant cOmmu-
nifty in the South. Ii was pro-
yided in that bill that the army
Of the United States should. if
necessary; be employed to put a
bayouet behind every man who
went to the polls
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03
WHITE VOTE is SAFE IN
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Only Eighty-Eight Sufragists
in Ten Thousand are For
eign- Born.

a special dispatch to the Balti
more Herald from Hagerstown
says: The Democratic County
Committee has caused a research
of the registration books to be
made to ascertain the number of
foreign born Da;uralized citizens
who might be affected by the
amendment. 1t was found that
out of the 10. 200 white voters in
the county there are Only eighty
eight foreign born persons who
will come under the clause in the
amendment referring to this class
of voters. OF these eighteen
are Germans, twelve English,
thirty five Russians. seven Irish
and the remaining sixteen of
other nationalities
Chairman j. Ii Wade, of the
Democratic County Central Com
mittee, points to the small pro
portion of foreign born citizens
in the county with the statement
that as they have already com
piled with the more difficult test
of being naturalized there is no
reason why they should have any
trouble in complying with the
provision in the amendment, and
that practically the whole of the
white vote of the county is ad
United by the amendment on the
same basis as it now exists and
without property or educational
qualifications.
Such conditions prevail in
Frederick County. Whilst an
actual count has not been made.
the percentage will run about the
same.
No foreign born citizen need
fear to vote for the amendment.
He will find his rights fully safe
grandchildren even than any
other amendment proposed.-ED.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03

Through Street Car Service
Between the New Terminal
Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad at 23rd Street New
York and Grand Central
Station.
On October 23rd the Metropol-
itan Street Railway Company, of
New York, inaugurated a new
line of through cars between
West 23rd Street Station and
Grand Central Station of the
New York Central and New
York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroads, on a four minute head
way between 7.30 a. m. and 700
p. M, making the distance be,
tween the two stations in about
twenty minutes, without trans
fer, on a FIVE cent fare.
In addition to this excellent
arrangemt Mt is the splendid cleo
trio cab service at reasonable
rates.
All trains of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad have direct con.
nection to and from the New
Terminal at West 23rd Street,
New York.
nov. 3 At.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03
New Public Printer.

President Roosevelt, upon his
return to Washington from his
trip to the South, had another
surprise for those interested in
the Government Printing Office.
He appointed Charles A. Still
ings, of Boston, Massachusetts,
in place of Public Printer Pal
mer, and which the friends of
Acting Public Printer, Oscar j.
Ricketts,, thought that he would
get. 1t is said that the Presi-
dent wanted an entirely new man,
not in any manner connected
with the former regime in the
Office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03

Miss Emily Crawford, of Phils,
delphia. whose father was a ma
tive of Somerset County. DR..
johnson was engaged in the
practice of medicine in Fred
erick County until 1891. when he
retired on account of i'll health.
He was a Past Master of COlum-
bia Lodge, a. F. and A. NJ,
and for many years was a vestry-
man of All Saints Protestant
Episcopal Church. DR.. John
sons wife died on November %,
1884, He is survived by three
sons, (Dr. William Crawford
johnson. of Frederick; Baker
and George P. Johnson, of Chic
ago, H., and daughter, (Mrs.
j. A Griffin, of Tampa Fla.)
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03
"How can any fair-minded

" How can any falr-mlnded
man let his vote on this ques-
ton be controlled or influenced
by the gratuitous, wild and most
offensive assumption, that in
the execution of the amend
ment, there will be all over the
State wicked and corrupt com
bination and conspiracy among
the registration officers, Demo-
cratic and Republicans, to tram
pie upon the registration law,
defy its pains and penalties,
and voluntarily expose them
selves to imprisonment in the
penitentiary in order to make
Mr.. German supreme and
permanent dictator?-From the
speech of John p. Poe.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03

SAT once every Republican
statesman who watched the trend
of affairs recognized that if they
permitted the Southern people 10
incorporate such a clause in their
State Constitution it would be in
effect the end of negro domination
and practically the notification
of the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution Of the United
States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-11-03
JOHNSON.

5 much of the interest in the cam
~ throughout the State in this
has centered in the amendment,
2 it will be the battle g .ound.
has been a marked change of
Inent in the past two weeks. The
,fa'es of its passage are stronger
eir faith and their deeds and thuse
oppose it are seemingly content
IAwhat has already been said and
n The Republicans have not been
"A campaign at all. The Demos
who are against the amendment
FURNISHED them all their material