davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
DETR0IT'S CLASSICS.

Present indications are the largest fields
that have scored for the world in the his
toric Merchants and Manufacturers and
Chamber of Commerce stakes at Detroit,
will face the starter this year.
OF the original nominations but one
has been declared out-thus leaving thirty
four horses still eligible to the stakes.
The "class" of the nominations this year
excel any OF the previous years. the
horses being so evenly matched that the
horsemen will not venture an opinion as
to the winner. Each horse naturally has
following and loyal friends who predict
their favorite the winner, but in the
same breath they admit that it will be a
hard race and well earned victory.
The record of both stakes-the NJ and
NJ. 2:oSI4 - will surely be beat if the
weather man deals kindly and permits a
dry track.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
CURE FOR CONSUMPTION.
Muskegon Man Claims Auto Riding
Did Wonders For Him.


MuskegOn, Mich, June 14.-Humans
afflicted with lung, bronchial or
any other form of Tuberculosis trou-
BILE. according to Myron H. Jackson. a
prominent and wealthy Muskegon
automobilist, can be benefited by TAX
ing dizzy rides in fast whirring
bubble" Jackson vouches for the
statement and declares himself an
example OF what it has done in the
way of lengthening his years.
The discovery was made here this
spring. Jackson found himself de-
Ginning TO the first stages of consump-
ton. He was advised to try the
tent" cure, staying out In the open
air and living with nature.
That was too strenuous, but the
happy thought Of an automobile
struck him. Now he can be seen
any morning at the hour of whizzing
over the country usually with every
seat in the machine occupied by health
seekers.
From a pale, sallow man OF 33 years
Jackson has in the short time of three
months become a rosy checked, clear
eyed, healthy looking man OF, you
would imagine, 25 years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
RAN CARS AFTER DARK.
Saginaw Tracks Were Covered With
Torpedoes and Exciting Time
EolloNued


Saginaw, Mich. June l4.-Last night
was the most exciting night so far
In the strike situation, owing to the
company running ears for the first
time after dark.
Track torpedoes were exploded in
avery direction, the reports causing
much alarm. No damage was done,
fortunately, though a woman ON Pot
ter street was said to have been struck
with fragm ent Of an exploding cart
ridge.
Chief of Police Kahn is indignant
at the fact made known TO him by
one of his men that a railroad en-
ploye handed out dynamite torpedoes
10 boys and others.
The city was quiet and all cars In
the barn al IL p. m.
Company Agrees TO Confer.
Bay City, Mich, June 1.-THE only
change in the street railway situation
Is that conference was held Tuesday
between the council and citizens com
mittee and officials OF the road, and as
q result General Manager Cobb prom
ised TO meet a committee of the strik-
ers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
HUMPHREYS


Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest Of
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. 2 " Worms.
No. 8 " Teething.
No. d" Diarrhea.
No. 7 " Coughs.
No. " Neuralgia.
No. F" Headaches.
No. 10 F." Dyspepsia.
NJ. IL /" Suppressed Periods.
No. ~ " Whites.
No. Is q" Group.
No. Ia 4" The Skin.
No 10 Rheumatism.
No. 16 +" Malaria.
No 10 4" Catarrh.
No 30 4" whooping Cough.
No. a " The Kidneys.
No. 80 +" The Bladder.
No. n " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that ft the vest
pocket At Druggists or mailed, Csc. each.
Ee- Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co, Cor William John streets,
New York.
sold by Central Drug store. Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
Arbeiter Bund at YpsiIantl,

Ypsilanu. Mich, June Ito the
Alegeme!nes Arbeiter bund state con
vention which opened here Tuesday,
100 delegates had registered by noon
and by them most OF the larger towns
and cities in Michigan were represent
ed. Bay CITY and Mt Clemens are
putting UP stiff fight for the loca-
ton of the etste convention next year.
The ladies OF the verein served a din
ner TO the guests at noon In Arbeiter
hall. A street parade followed the
dinner, in which the signal corps Of
The NJ n. c. participated.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEvR.O for Heavee
DistemDer and coughs IL big success III you
have occasion 10 use preparation OF that knd
do not neglect getting HEVEO. The new dis
covery IL ONLY FOR HsAvEs CoUsHs AND MS
TEMPER. Its remarkable results have preyent
q superiority. Price 80 cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
Michlqan Inventors.

Washington, June 14.-Michigan
patents have just been granted as fol
lows: John c. Altschwager, Ispheming,
sleigh knee; Joseph Courville, Detroit,
winding and rewinding mechanism for
piano players of like instruments: Geo.
NJ. Fem, Charlotte, scythe blade fas-
tener; Addison Z. Gardner, Milan, low
water alarm; Jeremiah Johnson, De.
troit, break ointed brace rod; Harry
Lockwood. Jackson, garment hook,
also pairing knife; Frederick II. Nor
ris, Detroit, collar; Ransom E. Odds,
Detroit, vaporizing device for explo.
eive engines; William J. Phelps, De
troit, lamp holder; Thomas P. Pom
eroy, Freeport, oxygen Initiating de-
vice; Eugene c. Richard, Detroit,
Transmission gearing Myrtle l. Robin.
son, Detroit, curling iron holder; Wat
son r. Smith, Jackson, cushion spring;
Rollin H. Slocum and T. Willsie. Ionia,
Photographic shutter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
One Drowned; Another pyIno.

Camden, Mich, June 14.-Remus TT.
tus. MILFORD and Charles Mobiles cap.
sized while fishing in the evening on
Goforth lake. The bodies Of the two
Mobiles were raised after some diff.
Guilty. All efforts TO revive Charles
Mobiles were fruitless. but MILFORD was
resuscitated. His lungs were so filed
with water, however, that little hope
b entertained for his recovery.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
Cavalry Troop Mustered In.

South Haven. Mich, June 1.-THE
new troop OF cavalry recently formed
by the state was mustered in here last
night before a crowd that taxed the ca
pacity OF the armory. The muster-in
was conducted by nspector-General
Carl A. Wagner OF Port Huron, Assist.
ant General James NJ. Cox and Quar-.
termaster-General Kidd. The officers
are: Paul b. Limo, captain; Earle
Westgate, first lieutenant; Edward
Thompson, second lieutenant The
organization will be known as Troop
A.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
State OF Michigan. the Circuit Court for tn,

state OF Michigan. the Circuit Court for the
County of GratiOt in Chancery.
Twenty Ninth judicial Circuit OF MichiG
In the matter OF the petition OF Michigan Iele-
phone Construction Con pany, "A corporation,
praying for its dissolution Petitioners.
BY virtue OF an order heretofore entered In
the above entitled cause. notice Il hereby given
that all persons interested Ia the above named
corporation show cause. n any they have. Why
such corporation should not be dissolved before
me al my office in the city OF ST Louis Michigan
on the Twenty eighth day OF september A. ID.
1903 Al ten O'Clock a. m OF said day
Dated Alma, Michigan May 10Th 1908.
WILLIAM A. BAHLkE
Solicitor FOR Petitioner. EBlN WILSON,
Master in chancrTy, and circuit Court COM
missioner. G. UmA @b-la-t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
In M a q Chase.

Millions rush in mad chase after health
from one extreme of maddism TO another.
when, if they would only eat good food,
and keep their bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills, their troubles
would all pass away. Prompt relief and
quick cure for liver and stomach trouble.
7sc at Geo. +. Sharrar's drug store, guar
anteed.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
Expect to Become Ml..IonarIs..

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 14.-Dr. Cy.
I'll II. Hass, OF selinsgroye, Pa, grad
,ate Of the medical department Of the
university last year, and Miss Ruth
Diets, q member OF the '04 literary
Lass, were maried here Tuesday.
They expect 10 become medical mis-
Bionaries in China.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-16
FOUR FIRST CLASS TOURS
Lewis and clark Exposition Portland.

Personally conducted. Choice of tours
20 include Denver, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek, Pixies Peak. Royal
George, Salt Lake, the Yellowstone,
San Francisco, and Los Angeles
en- route. Railroad fare, sleeping cars.
hotel service, side trips and all expenses
included in the rate. Parties leave
Chicago via Of the Chicago Union
Pacific q North Western Line. July
6. -. p and August 10. Full informa-
ton on application 10 :. A. Hutchinson,
Manager, PIP Clark St, Chicago, Ill.
1871
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
HAD A THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Harry Burch's Brothers Automobile
Runs Away.

c. l.. Burcb, OF Golden City, brother
Of II. &. Burch, the Jasper jeweler,
had quite thrilling experience with
his automobile the other day.
"He aud two young ladies, Misses
Lillian johnson and Mabel johnson" .,
says the Free Press, "were out four
miles south Of town, coming into town.
when the machine became unmauageb'e
left the road, jumped ditch by the
side OF the road and plunged
into the wire fence striking post
The ladies were thrown from the auto
and quite badly bruised, while Mr.
Burch held on to the brakes and was
not hurt. Tho machine was badly dam
aged. Col. w s. Morrow was sent for
and pulled the disabled machine and
its occupants into town.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
CHURCH CALENDAR
Jasper, Mo.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH REv. O. w.
JoNEs. Pastor. Services. LIST, 2nd
and 3rd Sun lays. Sunday School
10a. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday
evening.
NJ. f. CHURCH Rev. W. T. FERau-
son. Pnstor. Services, 2nd and 4th
Sundays. Sunday School 0:45 u. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH REy. G.
G. DoCH, Pastor. Services 1st and
3rd Sundays. Sunday School 10 u.
m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday eve
ming.
BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. j. X.
BLYTHE. Pastor. Services after
June, Ind and 4th Sundays. Sun
day School 10 u. IN. Prayer Meet
ing Tuesday evening.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV.
Is. F. LOGAN, Pastor. Services LIST
and Bird Sundays. Sunday School
l0a. m. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
LETTER 70 mr. nARK ouIILEN.
Jasper. Mo.

Dear Sir: You are interested in the
prosperity OF your town. You can con
tIibute TO it materially, sud give it far
more prosperous look ut the same time.
Perhaps the public property reed a
good coat Of paint.
Devoe will supply that coat with two
thirds Of the number Of gallons required
OF any other. Devoe will last twice as
long as any other. Devoe is all paint
and fuIlmeasure. Deyoe. is the strong
est paint known. Deyoe will take care
of the property, in the .ong run, for hall
the mony required by any other.
The reason is stated above: Deroe is al
paint and full-measure: the strongest
paint kncwn.
+. ID. Jewel, Cory, Pa, painted hi.
house . years ago with mixed paint
took IA gallons. Last spring he repaint.
ed with Devoe; bought IA gallons and
had 4 left. Saved sl5 10 $40, for paint
ing costs two or three times us much At
the paint.
Yours truly,
+. w. DEvoE & Co
New York and Chicago
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18

God bless this dear old lady
Who every week comes here
The devil and his minions to assail,
She no doubt has called a halt
In the criminal career
or many in the Jasper county jail.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
A PRISONERS TRIBUTE.
Jail Inmate Writes A :Poem Which
lie Dedicates To rlrs n. B. Hall,

The best friend the prisoners at the
county Jail have is Mrs. Il. d. Hall
"Mother" Hall they call her Mt the Jail
For years this good woman has held
services at the prison every Sunday
afternoon.
The other Gay the appended poem was
poked throug the bars TO Press repor-
ter with the request that he publish it,.
g.. II. Sullivan, a cripple, who was arres-
ted here in Carthage moath ago for
stealing, is the author.
Rev. Ferguson referred to this poem in
his sermon last Sunday aud requested
his hearers to read It In order that
all may comply with the request We
publish the poem below:
have heard the gospel preached
IN this and many lands
BY the very greRtest men OF modern
times;
Aud I've listened to the preaching
or the many Christian bands
To be found in this and many other
climes.
Great structures have entered
Whose grandeur was sublime
But their greatness and their beauty
seemed to rale,
When | listened to the preaching
To lot of men Of crime
by Mother Hall in the Jasper county Jail.
Twas truly heart talk
+. To men well versed ia crime,
; a strong appeal from dear old mothers
heart
To try aud do the square thing
To cut this doirg time
In jail and play Christians part.
Eloquencs and Howery language
Are no part Of mothers text;
But plain English that none can ever fail
/ To understand the meaning
or the life that's coming next
! As told by Mother Hall in the Carthage
Jail.
| Old mothers words no doubt
Have touched many tender spot
And made some pause while standing on
the brink
OF the dire and sure destruction
That is ever bound TO come
II we keep the crooked way Of crime and
drink.
God bless this dear old lady
Who every week comes here
The devil and his minions to assail,
She no doubt has called a halt
In the criminal career
or many in the Jasper county jail.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
Bought So Acres.

by deed flied the other day Mary l.,
Fox bought Of +. Nj. Taylor 80 acres
located , miles east of Jasper for g 200
which would be $40 per acre.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
Get our price on Pittsburgh Perfect
hog fence ID q Lumber Co.
a Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps towards the heart
causing death. f Stearns, nelle plain,
Mimi, writes that friend deadfu!ly in
jured his hand, which swelled up like
blood poisoning. BuckleD's Arnica Salve
drew out the poison, healed the wound,
and saved his life. Best 10 the world for
burns and sores. pc at Webb Bros,
Flour Feed and Coal in any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
Bought Carthage Property.

BY deed filed yesterday ID. W. Rep
logic bought of George +. Smith a
house and lot at the northeast corner
of Cooper and South streets for
$500 Press
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
REGISTERED
DurOc Jersey Hogs
FOR SALE

| have few very fine Duroc Jersey
September Pigs for sale. Nov IL you
want something nice in Duroc, and
out OF good families call and see my
hogs. l will price them right to you.
TOM BROCK,
81 miles south and miles east Jasper.
IL you want , nice gilt bred huye a
fine boar that is no akin TO these hogs.
lfyou want setting of eggs from n
nice flock OF White Plymouth Rock,
can furnish them,
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18
A GOOD suggestlor

Mr.. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon city
Fla, has written the manufactures that
much better results are obtained from
the use of chamberlain's collie. colera
ana Diarrhoea Remedy in cases OF pains
10 the stomach, collie and cholera NOR
bus by taking it 10 water nc hot as can
be drank. That when taken in this
way the effect is double in rapidity.
"It seems to get at the right spot in
stantly," he says. For sale by Webb
Drug and hardware co.
The Jasper news., 1905-05-18

Look out gor the Special Buggy sale
now going Oh at Johannes & Sons. If
The sun., 1905-12-13

has for his portion physical strength and
external activities, all doing must be his,
all inspiration comes from the women"
Nelson, in Walter Sichels new book, Emma
Lady Hamilton, is quoted as saying the
same thing in a different form but with
equal fervor. In one Of his letters to EN-
ma he writes; 1T is your sex that make
Us go forth and seem to tell us None but the
brave deserve the fair" and again, If there
were more Emmas there would be more
Nelson's" 1t will always be debatabe
question whether, as Lord Rosebery said
recently, Emma was the baleful light of
Nelson's life" or as he himself affirmed,
his inspiration and his pride. Mr.. Sichel's
sympathy is with Nelson in his infatuation,
and the authors appreciation of Nelson's
peculiar temperament, his need of love and
admiration. his sensitiveness and his long
ing for encouragement confirms Mr.. Sichel
in the belief that Emma's enthusiasm fired
Nelson's ambition; that she was his Joy,
his pride and his reward; that he was to
himself "a forlorn outcast," except in her
generous soul" In proof that she was
also of material assistance to Nelson, many
instances are quoted in the book, notably
that in 1903 she obtained a letter from the
Queen Of Naples which materially aided
Nelson in mis- ultimate success at the famous
Battle of the Nile 81 send you a letter
l have received from the Queen-kiss it
and send it back by Bowen, is evidently
the message now in MSS. at the British
Museum to which Nelson refers in his oft
quoted letter beginning i have kissed
the Queens letter"
The sun., 1905-12-13
ELECTRICAL SHOW OPEN.
President Touched Button at Washln 81 on
High Speed Currents.

The third electrical show was opened at
Madison Square Garden last night. Presi
dent Roosevelt in Washington started it.
At SIS o'clock the President at the White
House pressed golden telegraph key and
all the machinery of the various exhibits
began to buzz and the dim light in the
Garden changed into an almost daylight
glare. The band struck up The Star
Spangled Banner at the same moment
and the show was on.
The key which the President pressed
was the same that was used in opening
the Columbian Exposition. the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, the previous electrical
shows here and many other displays. 1t
has been pressed by Grover Cleveland and
Mckinley as well as by President Roosevelt.
After to-day il will be on exhibition at the
Garden. Previous to the formal opening
Prof. George F. Seaver of Columbia Uni
versitv briefly addressed the visitors.
All forms of applied electricity are ex-
hibited. The Bell Telephone Company has
a lot of telephone receivers connected
with various theatres, and when the visitor
puts the receiver to his ear he hears the
songs and music in the theatres. Large
crowds collected about the exhibit showing
made and waffles were baked on electrical
stoves and passed around to the visitors.
There were exhibitions of wireless telegra-
ply and long distance writing by cleo
tricity.
Prof f. L. Ovington showed experiments
with currents of such high frequency that
they passed through his body without Civ
ing him the slightest sensation. The fire.
qlency of them was too high for the human
nerves to perceive them. He held in his
hand an incandescent lamp which was
lighted by current passing through his
body He held vacuum lamp in his
mouth. A current of electricity from the
machine lit the lamp. But so high was
! the frequency of the current that the SELL
stive membranes Of the lips through which
it passed did not even feel it.
Prof. ovington also showed the Use Of
ploys in treating lupus and other diseases.
| The currents producing these rays are of a
frequency so high that they can be applied
to diseased portions of the body without
any unpleasant effect on the patient.
The show will be open two weeks.
The sun., 1905-12-13
"REFORE AND AFTER."
Leo Ditrichstrln's New Farce at the Man.
haitian Theatre.

Before and After" an orthodox French
farce by Leo Ditrichste.n. who aritro ~ed9cS
his indebtedness to NM. Hcnnequin and
Bilhaud for the central idea, was presented
for the first time at the Manhattan Theatre
last night. Mr.. Dirchsteiu has cut close
to the pattern, and the paygoer knows just
what to expect the button of complication
and the buttonhole of laughter. The scenes
are laid in New York and Saratoga. The
company is small enough to insure good
dividends if any one at all goes to see the
play.
Fritz Williams is featured as the doctor
who gets into the usual complex situation
with another than his wife because of a
dose of a new patent medicine secretly
administered by Dr. Philip Latham George
c. Boniface, JrD. This patent medicine
strikes the keynote OF the whole farce and
the auditor quickly gets to know that each
of the characters is eventually to come
under its influence.
The author presents to himself French
dialect part which he carries off with char
acterstic skill Miss Kenyon Bishop as
Cora Bel, George Lawrence as Odehe De
We're and Katherine Florrnc' as Mrs. Page
are the three principal female characters.
The hardened spectators of the R!aIto
were betting last night that the electric
sign for the new farce would never come
up to three figures.
The sun., 1905-12-13
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.
Chamber Music by the Eminent Frenon
COMPOSER Vincent DTndy.

Vincent DIndy, the French composer,
was the guopt Of honor at the second concert
Of the kncisel Quartet, which took place
last light In Mendelssohn Hall He assisted
AZ the piano in a performance OF his quartet
in A major for that instrument, violin, viola
and cello, which was the middle number
Of the programme, and his string quartet
in h major was the first work on the list
Tho last was a quartet In d major, opus
o., No. S, by n composer named Joseph
Haydn, who Ia said TO have been the rather
Of the string quartet, IL Ia wise ia,her
that knows his own child,
The quartet in f major is NJ. Dlndy's
forty-ffth work, and 1t exhibits in a clear
light those characteristics which he has
resolutely impaired to his compositions
II Is the product Of fine musical scholar
ship, and every measure shows reflection
and purpose. The EN- ployment OF the
"idee flxep alone would suffice to reveal
the composers steadfastness Of Intention.
He had no desire to let his aim be mlsun-
derstood The fundamental motive upon
which the entire quartet is reared IA treated
with great variety. 1t is even subjected
to that process of musical development
which brings forth entirely new matter,
This treatment Is most conspicuous in the
slow movement, W hich ia the most uncer-
tain and unconvinoing in the composition.
All Of which indicates that this quartette
is we'll made. But after all skill in con-
struction is not the be-all and the end-all
of composition. The preponderance OF
the intellectual quality in musical creation
results chiefly In display of technic
NJ. D'Indy had not great deal to say when
he sat down to pen this we'll rounded work
His "Idee fxe" is much like one which
he utilized in his B fiat symphony. and that
is another way of reca alling the fact that
it is also not unlike leading theme IN
Goldmark's "Sakuntala" overture, a theme
by no means distinct from the common
stock of musicians.
The harmonic scheme Of the quartet Is
what might be expected Of this writer. II
reminds one of that famous achievement OF
Ookeghem. the "Missa Cujusvis Toni,
which rambled through all known keys.
NJ. D'Indy improves upon Ockeghem by
introducing few unknown ones. The
music was played to perfection by the
devoted men of the Kneisel Quartet, who
doubtless intended to honor the composer
but who really honored themselves.
The piano quartet is in three movements,
1t is an early work, opus I, and It has fewer
excursions into the realms of diseased
chords. 1t has some clearly defined themes.
but its workings out are by no means IN,
genious or effective. NJ. D'Indy played
the piano part. poverty stricken one,
with astonishing dryness of style. Ihe
audience received him with great cor
diality and dismissed him with exceeding
generosity. 1t is kind public.
The sun., 1905-12-13
NEXT WEEKS OPERA.
Ia Boheme" to Have Its First Hearing
OF the Season on Monday.

LA Boheme" is to have its first hearing
of the present season at the Metropolitan
Opera House on next Monday. The roles
will be sung by Mines. Sembrich and Alien
and NM. Caruso, Scotti, Parvis, Rossi and
Dufriche. "Rigoletto" will be sung on
Wednesday by Mines. Sembroh, Jacoby
and Bauermeister, and NM. Car,so, Scott,
Journet and Muhlmann.
On Friday there will be n switch to Wag-
ner when "G6tterdammerung" is to be
sung. Mines, Nordica, Homer, Weed, Al
ten and Ralph and NM. knote, Blass and
Muhlmann will have the leading roles.
La Traviata," with Nine, Sembrich and
NM. Dippel and Scotti, will be performed
for the only time during the present season
on a Saturday evening.
Olive Fremstad is to be the soloist at the
Sunday evening concert. Other singers
will be Nine. Jomelli and MN. Journet
and Bars. Marie Hall, the violinst, will
play and Heinrich Zollner. formerly con-
ductor of the Liederkran2, who is now in
New York on a leave of absence from his
post in Leipsic, will share the conductors
duties with Nahan Franko.