davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
HILLSDALE GAME TOMORROW.

Alma meets Hillsdale tomorrow after
noon on Davis Field, in the second inter
collegiate football game of the season.
The varsity has had good stiff practice
with the scrubs this week and the team
is in good condition. McCollum is suffer.
ing slightly from an injury received in
the Albion game, and Horst is nursing a
bad ear, but otherwise the team is in
fine shape. All those who have been
upon the.hospital list have been back in
practice this week and Alma's lineup
tomorrow will present the Baptists a stiff
Albion has forfeited the
game played here to Alma and this gives
a clean start for the championship. Let
everyone turn out tomorrow and help
Alma TO win and start the ball rolling
for the state honors.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
COLLEGE NOTES

DR.. Bruske preached at Marlette, Sun
day.
Erie Casterlin made business trip tc
Elsie, Monday
Miss Gertrude Whitney spent Sunda )
at her home in Merrill
Earl Allured took the Phi Phi Alpha
imitation, Monday evening
The football eleven posed for picture
on Davis Field, Tuesday afternoon.
Don't forget the big game tomorrow
on Davis Field. Hillsdale VS.. Alma.
The first meeting of the Classical Club
was held in Wright Hall, Saturday even
ing.
A hallowe zen party will be given in the
gymnasium, tomorrow Saturday even
ing.
w. Elton Brock, OF, of Jose. New
Mexico, was caller at the college last
Friday.
The November Almanian will make its
appearance in another week and will be
a football number.
Miss Mary belong, a 'os graduate O
the School of Music, visited friends at
the college Wednesday
Prof. +. n. Notestein was able to take
up his college work Monday and we are
glad to welcome him back again.
The first recital of the year by the
students of the School of Music will be
given next Tuesday evening in the college
chapel. Prof. Orlando Heerwagen will
assist in the program. Everybody is
invited TO attend these recitals.
Charles S. Hurley, of Chicago, one of
the national Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries called |
on old friends at the college, Monday |
Mr.. Hurley was formerly state student
of Michigan and upon his visits
made many warm friends among Alma /
College students.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
AGAINST
THE
REAL THING
Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page 4
territory and on the 10 yard line Porter
secured the ball after tumble, and
assisted by fine interference he carrie d
it behind the goal posts. The goal was
kicked and the half ended 6 TO 6.
In the second half Elsie was unable
to keep up the pace set in the first part
of the game. Early in the half Carr
again got loose and ran 20 yards for
touchdown. Helmer also crossed the
goal line before the game ended, netting
the college IL points. Had it not been
for Alma's slowness and two bad deci-
sions in the second half the score would
probably have been doubled Aside
from lack of speed both teams played
good straight football, there being little
fumbling and offside play. Carr,
Helmer, and Schultz were Alma's best
ground gamers, while for Elsie Bouc n
played star game. The college team
was disabled by the loss of McCollum
and Betz who were still out of the game
ON acccunt of injuries received in the |
Albion game Lineup:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

| The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs
Theo. Marsh, Monday afternoon at 2:3c
o'clock.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbv-
terrain church will meet with Mrs Theo.
Marsh next Tuesday afternoon at ?
O'Clock.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby ,
terrain church will have a bazaar and sup
per on Thursday and Friday of the week
following Thanksgiving.
Representatives to Grand Lodge will
give their reports at the regular meet in &
OF Alma Lodge No. 23S I. o. O. mex
Monday evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society holds
its regular monthly business meeting at
the home of Miss Mayme Hayes tonight.
A good attendance is desired
The second reciprocity meeting of the
Woman Club and the Art Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. S. Messinge
Wednesday afternoon, November first. at
two-thirty. The first reciprocity meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. Francis
King, Jan. %, 1905
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The fQrty-ffth annual convention OF
the Michigan State Sunday School
Association will be held in Traverse
City three days in November, beginning
Thursday, the 18th. In addition to the
state workers the committee have Sc.
cured the services of Prof. H. NJ. Ham
i'll, ID. D., of Nashville, Tennessee.
and also Mrs. Mary Foster Brynes, of
Peoria, Illinois, an international Sunday
school worker, will be present. The
music will be in charge of Messrs.
fuller and Meredith of New York CITY
The convention theme is "The Sunday
School Force" The program is a big
one, full of interest, and the convention
promises TO lie a rare treat to all who
can be present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
CH1 ONE and
@TiJ Vicinity

Miss Leta Kinney called OH relatives in
ithaca Saturday.
L. ]. Streggow, who is employed in the
city, spent Sunday at his home in Holly.
Mrs. Efie Hoxie, of Ashley, was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. L. Stevens, Satur-
day.
The Misses Ruby Kernen and Beulah
Parr, of Ithaca, visited at the home of the
formers uncle, Jake Kernen, Saturday.
Rev. II. S. Higgins arrived home
Saturday from Jackson, where he had
been attending the Baptist state conven-
ton
Philip Hedelbright, of Buffalo, visited
Newton Clark last week, leaving Satur-
day for Shepherd to spend a short time
with sister
We have received many Aattering ex-
pressions from the press and public re-
garding our souvenir edition of the REC
ORD, which is satisfactory evidence that
our effort and enterprise are fully appre-
ciated
Wellington Brady, of Riverdale, wa
brought before Justice Chadwick, We'd
nesday, to answer to the charge of bur
glary, entered by X. +. Noble, also Of
Riverdale. His trial was set for Wednes-
day. Nov. ].
Mrs Elizabeth Bintiff, of the Sanitarium,
went to Olivet, Saturday, to attend the
of +. S. Lancaster as presi-
dent of Olivet College, and will also at
tend the convention of educators held i'll
that city this week
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Jessie Frances Fredericks to John
D. Andrews at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Fredericks,
Wednesday, October IS. The ceremony
ook place at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. A. J. Funnell Mr.. and Mrs. An
lrews left on the evening train for a short
Wedding trip, and will be at home to
heir friends after December I, in this
ny hS AA\ENCi>B SAbSidS SOhSIdluld- |
ions.
Mr.. Arthur Hill of Saginaw, was the
,uest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Francis
King, being i'll the city on business con-
ected with the Forest Service of the
lnited States.Department of Agriculture.
lr. Hill was the donor of the Lib rary of
incolnia i'll the College library which
ears his name. incidentally, Mr..
I'LL was taking the pulse of a few A lima
oliticians relative to his candidacy for Q
ne United States senate to succeed Hon.
!. A. Alger. Y
Alvin Mills and Miss Josie Bartlett Il
ere married Saturday afternoon at the
ONE of the brides sister in St. Louis. &
hey passed through here the same even il
lg on their way to Grand Rapids and
ere. met at the depot by a crowd of \
lends who fgave them rousing recep. +
on. Mr.. Mills is an operator at the
ere Marquette freight office aud the
-ide has been a sweet dispenser in 5. l.
ennett's confectionery store for long
ne. The couple returned yesterday to
axe their home i'll Alma. u
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

Following is list Of advertised letter.
remaining in the Alma postoffice on Oct
twenty fourth, nineteen hundred anC
five. G. +. Brown, postmaster.
Arnold Elite; Bangs, Mrs. Mable; Berry
Mrs. J. p; Chilean, Mr.. GGllager, Thos
Johnson, Albert c.; Kuhus ALA Mrs:
Locey, Robt.; Lott, Jesse Mr.; McCarty
A. J. Mrs; Meyers, Chas.; Smith,
Elias; Smith, Andrew; thomas, Vim. Mrs.
TAYLOR, Ella Mrs; Williams J. r. Rev
Webster & Mathews; Wilson, Minnie:
Warner, Ida Mrs; Young, w. R.; Zohu-
der, Ed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN
Continued from page 1.

methods of others have been modified by
1T. And just now Superintendent Mont
gomery is in receipt of letter from the
Honorable William f. Sackett, of New
York, conveying rare compliment for
our State School. He is preparing
paper upon child-saving institutions for
the approaching meeting of national
associated charities, and is a high
authority along such lines. In his letter
acknowledging documents and informa-
ton furnished, he says that he found
nothing SO admirable or so satisfactory
in results, in all his investigations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
Sunday Excursion to Toledo.

On Sunday Oct. Goth, the Ann Arbor
Railroad will give an excursion to Toledo.
Trainwill leave Alma at GAP a. IN. Fare
for round trip Sl.50. Tickets will also
be sold to Owosso at 75c for round trip.
and to Ann Arbor Sl.25 for the round
trip. 37tl
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
LOVES DREAM

VIM. Tracy 30, Ithaca.
Julia Theetge 10, Newark tp.
Arthur E. Fuller 81, Ithaca.
Hattie Davidson 20, Sickles.
Perry A. King 40, North Star.
Ella Barnard 3s, Lansing.
Lewis N. Strouse "a, Alma.
Nettie Servoss 80, Alma.
A. p. Mills %, Alma.
Jessie Bartlett 20. North Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

$50, Prayer meeting for men only.
1000, Preaching service.
1890, Sunday School.
$3.50, Junior c. T..
AIS, Y. M. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
4:3o, Y. w. c. A. Prayer Meeting.
Goo, Christian Endeavor.
700, Evening Subject-Rachel Loved
When First seen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HEvE.O for Heaves.
DistemDer and coughs is n big success If you
nave OCCASION 70 use preparation OF that Kind
do not neglect gettinE HEVE-O The new dis
coNerl 10 ONLY FOR HRAVEs, COUGHS AND DIS
TEMPER. Its remarkable results have pre,ent
S suoeriority. Price so cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

No pill Is as pleasant and positive as
Dewitt 5 Little Early Risers These Pa
nous Little Pills are so mild and effective
that children, delicate ladies and weak
people enjoy their cleansing effect. while
strong people say they are the best liver
pills sold. Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

Every man owes TO himself and his
family to master trade or profession.
Read the display advertisement of the
six Morse Schools of Telegraphy in this
issue and learn how easily young man
or lady may learn telegraphy and be
assured position. 2s-tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

Now is the time 10 get your cutters
and buggies painted. Good work guar
anteed at reasonable prices. For par
ticulars call at the Wright House livery.
3Itl. J. p. BECK q Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

Most disfguring skin eruptions.
scrofl1a, pimples, rashes, etc, are due to
impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is
a cleansing blood tonic. Makes you
clear-eyed, clear-brained, clear-skinned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27
lbion game. Line-up:

Touchdowns - Carr ?, Helmer /.
Goals from touchdowns-Angell 2,
Clark 1. Referee-Wilson Umpire
Smith. Timers-Mitchell and Haskins.
Time of halves-Twenty minutes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

Does your head ache Celery King
Will cure headache-not only stop it,
but remove the cause. 25c. at druggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-27

WANTED--Dry and green hard wood on sui
serpuon accounts at the Record Office
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
SECRETARY HAY
IS HOME AGAIN
is APPARENTLY IN THE BEST OF
HEALTH.
Receives Bulky official Envelope
From the President But Won't
Talk About II.

New York, June 15.-John Hay, sec
Ietary of state, returned from Europe
today on the steamship Baltic, having
been abroad for his health since the
middle of March. He was sent upon
landing to the home OF his son-in-law,
Payne Whitney.
Mr.. Hay returned in apparently good
health.
From his conversation 1t is apparent
that he has been in close touch with
Washington on all matters of impor-
tance, especially with President Roose-
velt's effort to bring Japan and Russia
to peace terms.
A significant incident of his arrival
was seen at Quarantine. When the rev.
erue cutter which went out to meet the
steamer had ranged alongside every
one was brushed aside while those in
authority made way for a special mes
scnger from President Roosevelt,
Not alone were the lines drawn, and
those who would ordinarily have nau
permission to board the vessel brushed
aside, but it was openly announced
that there was special messenger
from the President to Secretary Hay.
He was Immediately ushered to the
cabin occupied by Mr.. Hay. He bore a
bulky official envelope which he hand
ed to the secretary of state. Mr.. Hay
Immediately retreated to the seclusion
of his cabin and 1t was several minutes
later before he ventured forth. When
asked as to the significance of this
special message, he replied:
Il can only say gentlemen, that |
have received communication from
my chief Mr.. Roosevelt is probably
today the greatest and best friend any
man ever had 1t is my privilege to
enjoy relations with him which involve
the delivery to me of this communica-
tion. AS to its contents and purport,
| can, of course say nothing"
When asked regarding his health he
said: 81 am feeling splendidly. AS
you can observe, am about 100 per
cent better than when | left America. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20

dinner by the President and entertain
ment by the Russian and Japanese rep
resentatives here, for by the time the
commissioners assemble, an armistice
will have been ordered.
The President, to allay all fears, was
careful TO have announced that the Sc
lection of Washington would not pre-
clude the commissioners from holding
sessions in Newport, Manchester-by-
the-Sea or Bar HarboS. This is taken
to mean that if the arrangement for
the meeting can be perfected before
fall, that Newport, the summer home
of the diplomats, will be the favorite
meeting spot. The torridity of Wash
ington temperature would make such
deliberations in July or August posi-
tive hardship.
CZAR WILL HEAR TRUTH.
st. Petersburg, June 16.-Baron
Fredericks has informed the delega
ton sent here by the zemstvo to wait
upon the czar and discuss with him
the internal affairs of the nation that
his majesty, while he cannot permit
them to approach him as an organized
delegation is willing to receive as in
dividuals Count Heidu Ivan Petrunke
witch and Ivan Wolf of Saratoff
Prince Serge Trubezkoy, of Moscow
and Baron Corf. of St Petersburg
who may tell the czar everything they
wish him to know regarding the con.
dition of the country.
Inasmuch as the czar has always re.
fused to permit any one to tell him
anything at all about the affairs of
the nation and as the men whom he
will receive can be depended on not to
mince matters, the czar will hear tho
truth for the first time since he
ascended the throne and his conces-
sion to the zemstvo is regarded as of
historical significance.
So far as peace negotiations are
concerned there is little evidence in
the capital Of the progress reported
from Washington. The foreign Office
proclaims entire ignorance of any fur
ther negotiations and cheerfully de-
nies all the current rumors in It's
usual fashion.
Because of this fact the bourse was
less bouyant yesterday and rentes fell
off one point There is quite a per-
centage of residents of the upper and
middle class who feel that the inter-
ests of Japan and Russia as well as
the world at large, can be best served
by continuance of the war to a logi
cal conclusion and this fact helped the
war party along
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
is DETERMINED TO
HUM|L|ATE FRANCE
RETURN OF MANCHURiAN AT NJ
OF NO EFFECT.
The Kaiser VIII Garry Out Plans to
Relegate France to Inferior
Place.

Chicago, June ia special cable
gram to the Daily News from Berlin
says:
On the authority of high officers of
the German general staff, your corre-
spondent Is able to state that the pos
sibilfty of an early return to Europe of
Russias Manchurian army will not
have the slightest effect on Germany's
plan to force France into a position OF
second rate Importance In Europe. AS
these dispatches have consistently
pointed out, Morocco Is only an Incl
dent in the kaiser's plan for humiliat-
ing France. This humiliation has been
in active progress ever since the battle
of Lao Yang, which definitely con-
vinced German experts of the military
impotency of Frances ally
Mukden gave the final seal TO the
conviction that the fatherland could
henccforth make war on France and
Russia combined with the fullest equa-
Dimity. The German general staff be-
lieves that what is left of Linevitch's
army, if peace permits its early return
tc Europe. need give the kaiser's army
hardly more concern than the forces of
Holland or Sweden. If it should come
back without still another defeat, which
the Germans doubt. 1t is regarded as
certain that the czar will have plenty
OF use for it at home and will have lit
tie desire to turn it loose against Ger
many for the benefit of France. The
German staff is convinced that Russia,
under no circumstances, will be drawn
into another war for a generation.
Russia's coast is now at the mercy of
the German navy-a fact which will
allow immense relaxation of German
vigilance on the Russian frontier.
These are the considerations which
are at the bottom of the pressure Ger
many is applying to France. Delcasse's
downfall and the acquisition of Ger
man coaling station in Morocco are not
the only bloodless victories Germany
expects to gain from the republics dis
comfiture. The wrecking Of the entente
with Britain and the forcing of France
into friendship with Germany, with the
implied recognition of the kaiser as
master of continental Europe are two
more things which Germany counts
firmly upon accomplishing
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
SUED FOR $4,000
And Was Given Verdict For Only
Ten Dollars.

Pittsburg, Pa, June 15.-The jury in
the case Of the Steel Car Forge Co. vs..
the Pressed Steel Car Co., in United
States circuit court. after being out
since yesterday morning, returned early
this afternoon and brought in verdict
of $40 for the plaintiff.
The suit was brought by the Steel
Car Forge Co. to recover the sum of
$4,000 which 1t alleged to have lost
through the failure of the defendant
company to stick to contract. The
defendant company, according to the
alleged agreement. was to take all the
steel car forgings it needed from the
plaintiff company for . period of ten
years, but after TWO years had passed II
failed to comply with the terms of the
contract. The case was on In United
States court before Judge Burlington
for about ten days, being finished early
yesterday morning.
On account of the verdict being so
small, and under the sum of $500, 1t
will lay with the discretion of the court
as to whether the plaintiff will pay the
costs. The suit was for the largest
sum asked for during this term of
court, and the award was the smallest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20

lier than any of the other candidates,
and he has lost no time in visiting diff
ference counties in his own behalf"
rs 1t true that Tom Johnson is for
Pattison?" queried the reporter
Tom Johnson at one time felt kind
ly disposed toward Pattison, but he is
not now for him Mr. Johnson has a
large following in Cleveland from the
Germans and liquor interests. His ad-
ministration as mayor of Cleveland has
been very satisfactory to them, and
as Johnson is candidate himself for
mayor of Cleveland again, he is a little
slow to ally himself with a man who
has such pronounced views on temper
ance as Mr.. Pattison. Pattison is on
record at Columbus as being in favor
of a Puritanical Sunday, and this
would not go with the Germans. And
1t will not be necessary for the Demo-
cratic party to take such a man for
governor, for the opposition is so great
to Gov. Herrick that they will be glad
to accept a man Of less pronounced
views. Under the circumstances this
element will accept Mr.. Welty just as
well, and Mr.. Welty's candidacy will
not ALLEVIATE as many of them as Mr..
Pattisons candidacy would. Then
too, the horsemen in the state and all
their influences are a unit for John c.
Welty. In fact. they would be for any
body as against Gov. Herrick"
General Sherwood, while in Canton
called on several of his old acquaint-
ances., He left on the O'Clock Canton.
Akron car for Cleveland from which
place he took boat for Toledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
Both Contending Parties Have Agreed Upon Wash
ington as The Place For Settling Their Little
misunderstanding and Contentious,
is AN HONOR TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Car at Last 10 Hear Truth About The Condition of
the Affairs in Russia and The FeeIng
of the People,

Washington, d. c., June 15.-Great
progress toward peace in the Orient
was made today, when Russia and ia
pan finally agreed upon a place Of
meeting for the peace plenipotentiaries.
The time of meeting and essentials
necessary to the declaration of an arm
istice are now under consideration.
Although 1t is understood that the
belligerent nations have in mind those
statesmen who will later represent
them about the council table, it is be-
leved that the announcement of their
selection may be postponed until other
preliminaries are arranged.
The selection of Washington was in
the nature of an honor to President
Roosevelt. incidentally it was a diplo-
matte victory for Japan.
When it was seen ihaS Russia would
not listen to Japan's contention in fa-
vor of Manchuria, but urged a Euro
pean post, Japan brought the negotia-
tions to crisis by naming Washing
ton.
The japanese government based its
recommendation upon the ground that
II not in Manchuria, where could a
peace conference be held so well as in
the city where resided the President
through whose instrumentality peace
negotiations were made possible?
Russia Immediately acquiesced. The
announcement was made at the White
House this afternoon, following a con-
ference of Minister Takahira with the
President, at which the Japanese rep
the czar's acceptance of the capital of
the United States
The statement from President Roose-
welt reads as follows:
when the two governments we're
unable to agree upon either Chez Foo
or Paris, the President suggested The
Hague, but both governments have now
requested that Washington be chosen
as the place of meeting, and the Presi-
dent has, accordingly, formally notified
both governments that Washington
will be so selected"
Although there is no special fund
from which the expenses of the COM
missioners meetings here can be
drawn, ample means can be secured
and congress will provide for a reim-
bursement.
Aside from its practical character
the assembling of peace commissioners
is a serious function of the first mag
nitude in the diplomatic world. Haste
is unknown. There must be state
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-20
IN SHALLOW POND
Woman Deliberately Lay Down to
Die,

woman OeliperateIy Lay Down TO
Waukesha, Wis, June 15-The body
of Mrs. Emeline Jones, wife of Col. A,
M. Long" Jones. was found In an arti-
fetal lake on the family grounds to-
day. She left her home an hour before
the death was discovered, walked to
the lake and lay down in two feet
Of water.
She had been in i'll health for sew
eral years and is believed to have
been deranged recently. Mrs. Jones
was &C years old and a native of New
Hampshire.
Ten years ago the Jones family
moved to Waukesha from Galena, III
where they had lived many years,
Col Jones, known to politicians Of
the northwest as Long" Jones, was
General John A. Logan's campaign
manager when he ran for United
States senator and was elected.
Col. Jones held many political OF.
fees in Northern Illinois and was
prominently connected In this state
with the campaign Of Joseph "
Quarles for the United States senate