davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
COLLEGE WINS
Not the Game of Football Between Albion
and Alma, but Its Lawsuit

VIM. Houser, formerly janitor of
Alma College, sues said College for the
balance due on what he claimed was the
contract between him and said College.
Houser claimed that his contract ran
for one year, from September /, 1908, to
September 1, 1901, while the College
claimed that the contract was for the
school year, commencing September !
and ending June 20, 1904.
The College had paid Mr. Houser in
full, according to their Interpretation of
said contract, while he claimed that
there was due him for services upwards
of $40
The case was tried at Ithaca Saturday
of this week, before a jury in Justice
Hart's court and was hotly contested on
both sides with the res sult that the Jury.
fter being out about twenty minutes,
returned a verdict of "No cause of
action" b. III. Sawyer, of Ithaca, was
attorney for plaintiff, and James G.
kress attorney for the College
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Heavy Weights Pounded the Line
Hard and Alma Was Unable
to Stop Smashes
CARR MADE BRILLIANT
PLAY OF THE GAME
THE MErHODIsTs TRIED TO ROLL A
HIGH SCORE, BUT 1T TOOK ALL
THEIR BEEF TO oUTDO
ALMA's SPEED.

Alma College lost the first game OF
Intercollegiate football played with
Albion on Davis Field, last Saturday
by the score Of "a TO 0. The home team
had gone throught stiff practice the
week before, being in fine condition.
and hoped TO win upon speed against
the superior weight of Albion, but il
was beef" that counted most. Alma
being outweighed nearly fifteen pounds
to man, and unable to stop Albions
line smashes and tackleback plays. In
the first half neither team showed much
superiority, the Methodists being able
to score but one touchdown. Alma
held her heavy opponents for downs,
and made gains repeatedly, losing a
touchdown by few yards.
Alma kicked TO Albion on the start.
who by line bucking by Bliss and good
gains by Hayes and Black, carried the
ball into Alma's territory. Albion was
penalized 10 yards and it looked good
for Alma, but 20 yard run by Hayes
made the distance and the visitors
carried the pigskin to the five yard line,
where Frye was pushed through for a
touchdown after five minutes play.
Frye kicked goal. Score too.
Albion kicked off to Ferguson who
downed the ball on the 25 yard line.
1t was Albion's ball on downs and FRYE
made try at goal from the 80 yard
line but missed. Helmer kicked out to
Albion from the % yard line. The
latter were held and il was Alma's ball
on downs. Good gains were made by
Helmer, Betz, and Ferguson, and Carr
tore away for 30 yard run, making
the brilliant play of the game. With
the ball on the s yard line it went over
to Albion. Alma held and the visitors
were forced TO punt. Evans got the ball
on the 25yard line and rushed it back
half way to the opponents goal. A
touchdown was almost in sight when
time was called and the game ended
6 to 0 i'm Albion's favor.
In the second Albion kicked of 10
Betz. The ball changed hands several
times, both teams being compelled to
punt frequently. But Albion's superior
weight began to count and they pounded
Alma's line for steady gains. Bliss,
Frye and Bryan were used repeatedly
and were sure gamers. Smith made
Continued on page q.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
INTRODUCTION
TO ALMA LECTURE COURSE
The Chicago ModrieoI Club Gaze Grand
Musical Entertainment Monday
ExenfnS ar The Opera House.

The Alma Lecture course was opened
very auspiciously on Tuesday evening,
October IL, by concert given by the
Chicago Madrigal Club. The weather
was very disagreeable and the rain fell
in torrents at the hour appointed for the
concert, but the people of Alma showed
their appreciation of their opportunity
to support the efforts of the lecture
committee TO provide high grade enter
tainments in the musical and educa-
tional interests of their city, and large
and intelligent audience gathered at the
Opera House to greet the singers. The
initial number on the program was Ben
edict's Hunting Song" which was
sung by the Madrigal Club. 1t was
given with excellent effect, the move
ment was rapid, and the spirit and
enthusiasm which characterized it
gained for it a hearty encore. This
seemed to 'set the pace;" each number
by the Club was encored, and each
encore received a gracious response.
The noticeable features of the singing
of this organization were the precision
of attack, the rich harmony of the
voices, the absolutely true intonation,
and the repose, which gave an artistic
finish to the whole performance.
1t is difficult to say which of the part
songs was the favorite with the audi
fence, but the writer ventures to say IL
was the prize madrigal What the
Chimney Sang" by Arthur Dunham,
of Chicago.
There were some old favorites on the
which are 10y forever as
this Club sang them. Among these
was "Annie Laurie" The encore songs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

loft in the Silly Night" and Sweet
and Low" walked many echoes of fond
memories. The Mosquito" whose fame
and adventure were told in song must be
wholly Chicago product. 1t is to be
hoped that science will not discover and
exterminate him.
The Chicago Madrigal Club might
well be called the Chicago Music Lovers
Club, for it's members devote their time
and talent to the cause for love of it. Its
members are not professional singers
individually; they are busy men and
women from the cultured circles of
Chicago, who in their lives find time
each week for the study of unaccom-
panied part songs, under the very eff
cient leadership of Mr.. d. A. Clippinger;
and right here is the opportunity for
me to say that one great reason of Mr..
Clippenger's success as a leader. not
only of this Club but with others of
which he has charge, is the inspiration
which his singers draw from him. in
that while he gives them an intellectual
insight into the music which they study,
he also trains them to express feeling as
well as thought To quote from his
own words, "Music is the expression Of
feeling"
Much is said in these days of the i'm
portance of technique. While tech
nique is necessary, il is important only
as the means by which the end is
gained, which is the expression of musi-
,al thought There is a large place
m the world for the music which was
heard ON this program.
These dear and familiar ballads touch
Continued on page
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
EXCELLENT SHOWING
FOR COUNTY FARM
The Court House is TO Have a Clock
Resolution Adopted TO Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary of the
Founding of Gratiot
County.

The October session of the board OF
supervisors adjourned in Ithaca, Satur-
day noon, until l O'Clock Monday of
this week. The fore part of last week
was devoted to auditing claims and other
routine work. and it was not until
Thursday that the reports of the COM
mittees were heard
1t was recommended and adopted
that the Jail building have some new
cement floors, two bedrooms papered,
and that additional lights and a steel
bookcase be placed in the registers
office, and also that a clock shall be
placed in the tower of the court house,
the expense of same to be equally divided
between the village of Ithaca and the
county.
The superintendents of the poor pre-
sented their annual reports, which
showed receipts and disbursements as
follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
PRODUCTION OF BEET SUGAR

Beets furnish a crop for the farmer
which is unattended by speculative
influences. He makes his contract to
sell his product to the factory before the
seed is planted and he finds the crop
both reliable and exceedingly profitable
1t will stand drought to a reasonable
extent and more wet weather than any
other farm commodity.
Michigan has everything that is
required-the soil, the climate, water,
limestone and cheap fuel, and her broad
acres would give raw material to large
number of prosperous factories and as
industrious class of farmers as will be
found in the world.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
ALMA SPRINGS HOTEL.
New Title Given To sanitariun by Man
ager Edwin G. Mix.

The Alma Sanitarium has been
leased by Mr. Edwin G. Mix, Of Mis-
soula, Montana, and he took possession
Wednesday morning. Mr. Mix is an
eminently successful hotel man, hav-
ing been in the business for a number
of years, and he proposes to make this
one of the finest hotels in the state The
name has been changed to the Alma
Springs Hotel
DR.. b. 9. Corbus who has been con-
nected with the institution for a num-
Der of years, will have charge of the
medical department of the hotel.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
SHALL We TRY FOR 1T?
A New York Manufactui ing Concern
Looking for a Location.

The Michigan Investor prints the fol-
lowing: &C. G.. Glover, former Kal.
amazoo man, is now at the head of the
concern manufacturing the national
wire stitching machines. His plant is
located in New York. Going to New
York several years ago with little cap
ital, Mr.. Glover has built up business.
He wants to expand and will move the
plant to Michigan if he receives proper
inducements. He is dickering with Kal.
amazoo and Battle Greek. The plant
would give employment to twenty-five
skilled machinists"
We have plenty of good sites, an ex-
cellent water power and first-class rail
road facilities, besides many other in
ducements to offer It's worth the
trial.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
A NEW RACKET STORE
Eli l.. Oswald has Opening Day Saturday
October FL.

Eli +. Oswald. formerly of ST. Louis,
will open first class New York Racket
Store in the building just east of the
Alma State Savings Bank, Saturday,
well loaded with new first class goods.
Mr.. Oswald will be remembered as hav-
ing been connected with the furniture
and undertaking business in st. Louis.
He has with him Mr.. Perry Leonard,
whom he has engaged as head sales
man. Mr.. Leonard has been running a
racket store in st. Louis and will be
glad to have his many friends call on
him here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20

EXPENDITURES
Leaving balance Of 8


Eight thousand dollars is recon-
mended TO be appropriated for the sup
port and care of the poor this coming
year, and also $4,000 for the erection of
brick addition to the house in the
place of the present wooden one. The
appropriation last year was $4,000.
During the past year an average of
forty persons have been cared for.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
PROBES SSiONAL.

AR. E. T. Lamb, Office in Bahlke building
IL ofhce hours, toto IL a. m, 10 and TO
p. m. Night calls at office.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
OUR COUNTY LEGISLATORS

Many improvements have also been put
on the farm in the way Of tiling and
fencing, besides the addition of a land
roller and cream separator 70 the
equipment.
The farm produced $50 bushels of
wheat, 1850 bushels of oats, % bushels
potatoes, Is acres of corn. 13 acres of
beans and 20 tons of hay. A large
portion of some of this produce was
destroyed by the burning of the big
barn last Sunday.
Stock on the farm consists of 4 horses,
s COWS, Is young cattle, 4 calves. 80
hogs, 30 young pigs and $50 chickens.
The important business of Fridays
session was the election of drain COM
missioner, school examiner and men,
Der of board of poor superintendents
The result of the first ballot in each in
stance was as follows:
Drain Commissioner.
Zion I. Fotter ......................l5
A. j. Brown "
II. A. Brown.
Chas. Schultz. ........4
Blank
school Examiner:
Walter swope succeeds himself) is
NJ. Hall ..........1
Blank ,
Superintendent of Poor:
G. f. Sharrar succeeds himself) IS
Blank
The following resolution was read by
Supervisor Pitt:
Resolred, BY the board of supervisors of
Gratiot county, now in session, that the
chairman of this board appoint a COM
mittee of three TO confer with the officers
of the pioneer society, the officers of the
village of Ithaca, and take the necessary
steps TO celebrate the fiftieth anniyer-
sary of the founding of the county.
which will occur May 6, 1906, the said
committee TO report at its next meet
ing-in January
The resolution was adopted and Super
visors Pitt, Tuttle and Brice were ap-
pointed as the committee.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
Big Barn Erected Three Years
Ago Completely Destroyed
by Fire Sunday Nom
ing.
some LIVE STOCK
AND GRAIN DESTROYED
Barn Was Set on Fire by Bolt Of
Lightning-Hard Fight to Save
Other BuiIdings-Insured In
Clinton and Gratiot Mutual.

Early Sunday morning during the
heavy electrical storm, the big barn at
the county farm was struck by lightning
and set on fire, and in very short time
was reduced to ashes, together with
most of its contents.
The barn contained four calves. a
number Of farm implements, thirteen
scres of unthreshed beans, a large
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

la Comisi6n dc Hacienda de la ca
mara de Representatives. ha quedado
bien con todos en- el asunto del bill
Curtis; blcn"oon el l. Presidente Roose-
vet y con Mr. Taft. miniStro de Ia
Guerra porque ha preSentado Ia ca
mara un dlCtamen en- ell cual apOya
ese bill, que, como tantas veces ne di
chQ en- es'aS cartas, suprime aqui todo
derecho de import ci0n sobre los pro
ductos filipiuOs excepto el azlIcar Il
taboo que pagari 81 IS por 100 de
la tarifa general; y bien con lbs att
careros, los tabacaleros y demas pro
teccioniStas porque ha presentado tan
tarde el dictamen, que va no Sc podra
discutir er el actual Congreso,. que pa
sa ma mana 4 mejor vida.
Y Jep el otro7 Hasta dentro de un
aflo no Sc volvera 4 poner manos en-
este negocio y, en-. este plazo. no Sc
moriran nj ell rey Eni ell bnrro, porque
hay rcy, y porque NADIA tienen de bu-
rro los aprovechados sujetos que ex-
plotan los aranceles; 10 que 81 sucedera
seia que 4 los productos hlipinos Sc
les seguir& cobrasdo .el Is por 100 de
la tarifa general - Una zafra mas :
diran los remolacheros.
La comision en- su dictamen, Sc ha
mostrado tanto mas hostil remola
cheros tabacaleros, cuanto que tenfa
la seguridad de que no seria votado.
La ComiSion Sc declara por el caho-
tale entire los Estados Unidos Fl
lipinas; para empezar, 10 qulere &c
ala para aca; este es, cue NADIA pa
guen aquf las mercancias del Ar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

Hipocresia

El agente de Immigration Vaudues
sen fuG hace dias Houston, Texas
en- comisi6n d servicio. y halo que
diez japoneses habian obtenido ciuda-
dania americana. Inmediatamente hi
20 saber que esos papeles eran ilegaleS
y que los jsponeses no podian ser ciu
dadanos americanos: La leyT:que an
tie exclufa solo los chfndS. abarca
shora toda<l4 raza amarillo lnelu>o,
los 6lipinos. En- otras palabrasse el ia
pones, mientras que mata ruSos, es
muy civilizado y caballeroso; pero en-
S en- question de ciudadania ameri
cana. no se' quieren "chinos" iAh
sepulcros blanqueados!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
Pobres minerOs
Londres. Mario de 1905.

En- unas minas de carbon, serca dc
Thuxmond, West Virginia ocurri6
una explosion de grisd .el s4bado d!ti-
mo a las d1ez de la neChe.
Como al ocurrlr la explosion habia
gente dentro, los de fuera formaron
una partida de resc ate y entraron ha
cia las cuatro de la siguiente manAns
En- vez de tomar precauciones llevavan
linternas descubiertas, expoRiendose a
otra explosion, como asf sucedio.
FL reSultado conocido IS que en- la
primera explosion perez eron diez
sombres en- la segunda catorCe.
Hay quien dice que dentro de la
NINA habia 81 personas, en- cuyo case
las vietImas haSran sido As.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
/ Perez L0sad0.

La masa local del partido socialista
ha celrbrado en- Rhode Island una
asambIea publica en- la sala de- tel, To-
res de Woonsockte. bajo la prcsidencia
de NJ. Beaudilau, para celebrar ell IS
anIverSario de IA comma de Paris
La asam blea pas6 un voto aproban-
do IL accl6n de los socialistas rusos
que luchan por Ia libertad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03
Carta de LondreS


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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

En- una dc las primtraS >esior es del
Parlamento Il h d'scutIlo la enmien-
da dc los iriaudeses relatlva ii Aomf
rule. la cual. como de coetumbre, ha
sido rechaz ,da aanque IA tenido su
favor mayor nnncro de votos que
otras veces. FL 'orgullo britanico Sc
reSiSte conceder la autOnomia lr
landa. que n Sc canSa en- su? reivin
dicaciones A fin tendr1 que resIg =
narse clio, porque lrlanda IS tenaz
SuS hijos ganan terreno de dia en-
dia. La ditu ion de la cutura el
gran deSarrollo III lu,tri ! y sobe todo
el patriotism irreducliblc acabaran
por triunfar FL empeno de Inglate
IRA solo consigUe avlvar odios secua-
res ahondar mas mas el foso mo-
raj que separa dominadorcs domi
nados.
Hay que advertir Que en- la miSma
Inplaterra surgen voces de protes,a y
Sc manif stan aCtitudes dc anca opo-
sici0n 2 elemento ingieS. La prensa
comenta con viveza la decision toma-
da por un Consejo del pals dc Gales
proclamando lengua nacional el saeli
co y lengua sxtranjera ell ingles..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03


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~ q"o, "n'' 'o"I o1 l,I. teCoSi'd ieS,'Ve!'
eii I'M 50 - RI.7en Al~1Ceiafo
ertI0 GI + ~ pl1'o loS l1NeduoS ohlo' s.
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posaJe t',1 = 49, t'h'3 Pueslo que &c 10
AZ !, 'iloo e0nSo N1l4o q u0'to Ni0o oi'
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03


.ruNa .n
q N@,innts r. S. na.r .p f.l
~ Is hgf,> a plc'H.,nns
dtfs com un 3 .ict - ur re ',o
a'p f1 snie lo> siics> fs'tt@rio,
d. iaso>e pfcdic.dar ~ pe>,cren p.s
= iucfa. s. "a aiaeit.s4 le 80 ,is>o oc
ic isuieS
q 'ni~mati un.euy la ms. :. Gcl
~wcIfa Gt~.Ns ,ami1raa r-
lsilvt 3 u .~C. rl.e e rtuuemi4
lr.And" 4runo 2 'o- fltd.,u> g.,
q. < blerna vSta di>plc>to 4 conc DIR
tn iar.%mrr; auieaom =. Tran>,al
) Sc ve cue Ing a,,rr~ 10 u.vIaa los
'itanicos cSiucrz is on j. ca>t6 veneer
raicA roei~,euCa a. 70, B-cf, v
no quiere darlc mo;ivo para lne io.u
rrecolon. Pr 10 qu, h,ev lrla. a.
como Ia tlene suS paertas Cueut~
con numeroSoS N, dlo> de coercion. no
temc IN peigro anal 20 y 10 quiere
renuuclar i suS vcuta1a,
u. comandante Iiobons n saido
con direction il Atrc4 oI.eutsl 0rIt..
nlca con obJc.o dc ox min 81 es po
slble cOnceder 4 los sioniStaS la consii
tucion de Mn prinClpado judio en- di-
ehas rtslOncS.
Segin el ,iltlmo Blue b ok publ
cado la Cr:minalidad aun4euta Ge afIo
en- afo eli lnglaterra. En- 1900 el M
nero de crimlnaleS somctidoS a los tri
bunales assemble 8 497; en- los d os
Sucesivos tue Creciendo en- 1914 ha
sido de 5S444. Per ira parte AZ
menta tamblen en- gran prop rci6n 81
Ialcoholismo En- 10 DO 20e.ooS
perseguidas por embrlaguez publca,
n1lentras que en- 1893 este umero as
cendi6 23o,I8o.
Ell mbajador de Russia ha celebraS.
do una entreviSta con el ministro de-
negoclos extranleros para tratar de
la indemnlzaCi6n que deb pager Ru
STA las vlcjimas del incidente de
Hull. Parece que esta indemnizacion
no pasa de dos milloues medic dc
frances FL arreglo de este enojoso
lncldente es una preocupaCi6n menOs
en- la politica curopea
lie NOR de la fin como dicen en-
Paris, me 10 suminiStra Il liltlmo nj
nero del "Cassels Saturday Journal
del cual tomo las curiosas notas 81
guientes: Entire los hombres menos
ahcionados a perder el tempo heura
r &C ual obispo de Londres el cual no
pucde II de un lado otro sin ir co
miendo unos cuant sandwich y
para cobrar fuerzas por aquello de que
trlpas llevan plernaS.
En- Gamble Mr.. Chamberlain. para
no perder un minute rrnunCia 4 toda
clase de elercicio, Mr.. Pierpont Nor
gan. cuyoS minutos son mas de ORC. no
oye sino la idea principal de cualouer
proyecto que le proponen, inmediata =
mente deJa sus secretaries el cuidado
de enterarse de los detalles. Por Ill
tlmo, Mr. Balfour, presidente del Con:
seJo escribe gran pArte de su cores
pOndenCia Sobre la rOdilla, mientraS
asiste 4 las discusioneS de la Camara
Il. Gafiano.
Londres. Mario de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

Y va que h.blo del pals de Jaies,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-03

!. comandante llbbons n Stido
con direction Il Atuc. oI4eutsl o-It.
nlea con obJc.o dc * min >l es po
.sible conceder 1 los sion5tas la cons,i
tucion de sn princlpsdo Judio en- di-
.ehas resiorcS.