davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
BIG RACING EVENT.

The Saginaw Racing Association Is
out this year with program of fast
events with $4,000 purses, and the
meeting which is TO be given August
10 10 18th will come close 10 grand cir
cult form. In the past years, however,
the racing at Saginaw has furnished
better racing and more exciting contests
than has the larger meetings, for the
reason that for the smaller purses, the
horses are more evenly rated, and nc
one or two of the big fellows cleans NJ
the purses and leave a ragged field &c
come struggling in.
People like TO see those close, exciting
contests that make one get up out of his
set and wave his hat. Those are the
kind that draw the thousands of people
to Saginaw each year and cause fall
ing off in the attendance at the more
pretentious meetings. Our people usually
make Saginaw race week a holiday
week, and they come fully satisfied with
the sport offered.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
Churches and Societies

Communion services Sunday morning
at tile Presbyterian church, and in The
evening union meeting and the hacca-
laureate sermon by A. T. Bruskc ID. ID.
ChIdren's Day Service will bc held
next Sunday morning 40 the VI. j..
church. at the close OF q short church
service. There win be uo evening SER
vice on account OF the baccaauerate
sermon at The Presbyterian church.
The AJleud-ts held lapu-nd services
at tlie river ucartheir church lastSundat.
Five candidate were baptized The rites
were performed by Elder Lamson- OF HAVE
lev. and Elder Ostuuder OF East sage
iuaw. in the presence OF a large crowd.
Ncxt Sunday, Whitsunday) there ".'l
he Morning Prayer Holy Communion
with sermon at ST. Johns Church ~
ro.soa. m. 40 evening service on ac-
count of Baccalaureate Sermon at Pres
bvterian Church
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
ALMA COLLEGE.
Happenings Of the Week Among the
Students

Commencement next week.
Examinations and senior vacation
this week.
William Winton, 'O4, visited the Col
lege Wednesday.
4. r. Eastman. '0l, Alma's famous
foot ball end in 1900, gave talk in
chapel Monday morning. Eastman has
been teaching in the government schools
in the Philippines since graduation and
il home on vacation.
Officers for the next year were elected
in Phi Phi Alpha Monday night a.
follows: President, Paul J. Allurcd;
vice president. Clark Hull; secretary,
Herman Morse; treasurer. Frank
Angela first critic. Leroy Marshall;
photographer, Ray Moon; reporter. stan
Icy Johnson: marshall Irvine Purdy,
ianitor, Norman King
Alma sent her track team 10 the inter
collegiate field meet at Lansing last
week. and a number of rootcrs accom-
panied the team Alma was unfortu-
nate i'm several Things which badly
crippled tine team, hence men were
entered i'm only few events, Jennings.
champion special weight wrestler and
leader of the team. was barred from
competing by the faculty, and Angel.
heavy weight wrestler. was unable TO 90
on account of sickness Alma would
undoubtedly have won in all these had
the men been able to compete How
ever, the team brought home two
medals. Marshall winning first in the
middle weight wrestling and ID. John
son taking second in the hammer throw
The chemical department has received
some very valuable specimens of gold,
silver and copper ores from Arizona,
through Mr. f. Z. Whitney, of Mar
quette, Michigan
Freshman Exhibition.
The last of the class exhibitions in
rhetoricals was given by the Freshmen,
in the College chapel, Friday evening.
Nine out of the twenty members of the
class took part in an Grafton or essay, as
follows: "The Captive Maid of Israel, -
Miss Emma Butler; "Blennerhassett, -
Robert Compton; Alice Freeman
Palmer" Miss Edith Cook; Edmund
Burke as a Statesman" Robert Craig;
Marcus Aurelius," Herman Morse;
"Wendall Phillips, the Emancipator, 8"
George Horst; Character of Marie
Antoinette," Miss Inez Pollard; THE
Gaming of Charles Sumner" Irvine
Purdy; "Tolstoi as a Philosopher, ="
George Sutton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
Where DO the Graduates Go?

Where, oh, where do the graduates go'
wish knew bu, do not know
They come in the early days Of June
And stay awhile and are gone so soon
Before the roses have time TO bloom.
! wish from my heart, l wish knew.
would follow them in my light canoe
Where oh. where do the graduates go2
1t puzzles the minds of all below.
I'm told they 60 to a sunny cline
And sport on the banks of scented thyme,
And weave the flowers into rings of rhyme;
But don't believe the storys true
They would all come back in a week or two.
Where oh where do the graduates go'
They fade away like the morning glow
lust here and there, as | suppose.
And the summer comes and the winter blows
And that is all, and no one knows
have tried in vain their course to track
But alas they 90 and never come back
Where oh where do Undergraduates go'
our hearts ale sad. for we loved them sol
We close our eyes and we sit and wait
And the blow falls sure from the hand of Fate
Blu, She ne er comes back-that GRADUATED
/ can not tell you | wish / could
She is gone, know and gone for good
where does the sweet girl graduate go'
And the tonsured youth she called her beau'
saw them last near the sunset tree
Where they launched their bark so wild and
free
And slipped away at the sight of me
I called with the voice of the storm above
But they drifted from sight in a dream Of love
Where does the sweet girl graduate go'
The June will come. but it moves so slow
The happy smile and the golden tress
The furbelows on her tucked dress
The voice that forever and ever sings
The suit she wore with the angels wings,
With a thousand other beautiful things
They have gone where the wide worlds ech,
rings
II you know, II you love me tell me true
will row her back in my light cancel
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
SEVILLE SUMNER CLUB.
Have some Good Subjects for Discussion
at Last Meeting.

From special Correspondent to Record
The Seville and Sumner Farmers
Climb met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
w. T. Pitt Thursday, June lst The
dav was an ideal one for a gathering OIL
this kind, and the attendance was good
considering the very busy planting time
Mrs. Albert Fisher read an excellent
paper on Home - Life on the Farm.
G. G. Wonders could not see why the
farmer did not set the prices on his pro-
ducts the same as other business men do
on things they produce. The thoughts
brought out by the discussion OF tins
subject by Supervisor Potter, of Sumner
w. G. Mallory, of Seville, and Others
showed that the subject was not new
one to many present.
One question from the question box
that received a good deal of attention
was, How Late Can Sugar Beets be
Sown and Produce a Profitable Crop!
Some had sown as late as June 18th and
harvested a.good crop.
Here is a sample of the grit of two OF
our Seville ladies: Mrs. Geo. Emsley,
and Mrs. Lafayette Mallory wanted to
attend the club. Their horses were all
busy, but this did not keep them at
home. They walked two miles over the
hills, had a good time and then walked
home again after the meeting.
Among the visitors were Mrs. VIM.
Hood, of Toledo; Mrs Oracle Moiles, of
Roscomon, and Mrs. ]. III. Allis, of the
Arcadia Club.
The following program has been
arranged for the next meeting TO be held
July 6, at the home of w. G. Mallory,
two miles north of Elwell:
Invocation
Music
Reading Minutes of Last Meeting
Quotations at Roll Call
Farm Organization, G. @. Wonders.
Discussion, Led by w. G. Mallory.
Music
Paper, Mrs. w. L. Pitt
Discussion, Led by Mrs. G. r. Rock
well.
Question Box.
w. @. Mallory
G. 9. Wonders Committee
Mrs. II. A. Gee
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS.
Flint Begins Her Great Jubilee CeIe
bratlon.

Flint Mich. June To-day Flint
begins her grand celebration. Thou
sands OF visitors are here and more
are arriving on each train. vice-Pres-
ident Fairbanks and party are expect.
ed at an early hour. The weather is
not all that could be desired, still the
program will be carried out as near to
the schedule as conditions will permit.
Detroit Mich, June CHARLES w.
Fairbanks. viccpresident OF the Unit
ed States. arrived in the city last night
snroute to Flint TO attend the jubilee
celebration OF that city. The vice
president and his party were enter.
tAined by United States Senator Rus
sell A. Alger at his Fort street home.
This morning they left on special oar
for Flint
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
THE JUNE AMERICAN BOY.

In the thirty-two pages which comprise
the June American Boy there is not dull
line; and both in variety and class of
matter the paper is head asd shoulders
above any other periodical for boys.
The cover page, entitled Texas Bids
Goodbye to the President" showing a
great throng of happy, smiling faces,
makes an appropriate index to the high
class stories and articles in the magazine.
There are eighty-two illustrations. Sub
scription price 81 90 year. The Sprague
Publishing Co., Detroit, Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
Well Qualified Nurses.
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ID
encore she sang Roses After Rain -
She shows. unusual ability and careful
training.
The presentation of diplomas by Dr.
Raymond c. Turck, and presentation of
badges by Miss l. G.. Chapman, was
made, after which the Glee Club sang
another selection and responded to al
enchore which showed well the apprecia-
ton of their hearers.
The congratulations and reception 70
the graduates and more songs by the
Glee Club finished the evenings pro-
gram.
Following are the members of the
graduating class and classes Of '06 and
'O7.
CLASS OF 1908.
Jessie Burnie smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Mabel Gertrude Ticknor, Thetford, Ont.
Elsie Nav Smith, Nashville Mich.
Grace NJ. Mcdowell Hudson, Ind.
CLASS OF 1905.
Emma Valera Schwartz Fort Wayne Ind.
Elizabeth NJ. Neil, Ithaca, Mich.
Alice NJ. ellison, Thornburg. ont.
CLASS OF 1907.
Edna May Davis, Toledo. Ohio.
Modjeska Maude Holzheimer, saginaw Mich
Ethyl : Davis Toledo. Ohio.
Edythe NJ. Adams Pontiac, Mich.
Winifred H. Chapman, Saginaw, Mich
Ruthe Il. Porter, Longtord Mills, ont.
Clara King Cleave, Detroit Mich
+. r Grace Glendinning Detreit, Mich.
NJ Daisy Heckerman Alma, Mich.
The grand annual ball was held at the
saintarium Wednesday evening which
was very enjoyable and well up TO the
standard of previous time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF GRATlOT
l. Ely Brewhaker Cashier OF the above named
bank 80 solemnly swear that the above statement Is
true 90 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
Ely BREWBAKER, Cashier.
Subscribed ana sworn 20 before me this ntth
day Of June, 1905.
Nv commission expires Nov. % 1905.
john : kNOEkTzER, Notary Publc
CORE CT-Auest
q <. WARD,
W. =. Turck : Directors
J.. A. sharp,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
DIED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE
Victor Bell Was Prominent business
Man of Kansas City.

Victor Bell of Kansas City, who has
been a guest at the Sanitarium at inter
walls in the past four years, returned
here few weeks ago in a very critical
condition, and died Tuesday night at /
O'Clock Of Bright's disease. On account
of the floods, Mrs. Bell did not arrive
until Wednesday, being compelled to
remain over night in Grand Rapids.
The remains were taken Wednesday
afternoon to Kansas City.
Mr.. Bell was prominent business
man of Kansas City, being a member
of the Long-Bell Lumber Co, very ex-
tensive operators in the south and
middle west.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09

G. w. Mum, of Toledo, Inspector for
the United States Express Co. was in the
city yesterday making arrangements for
the transfer of the American Express
Co. here into the hands of his company
on November I. The United States Ex-
press Co. have the entire Pere Marquette
system after this date.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
ARCADIA FARMERS CLUB
Mrs. David Best Program for
NeNt Session

The last meeting of the Arcadia Farm
ers' Club was held Thursday. May Is.
or the home of Mr. and Mrs David Best.
Considering the busy season. goodlv
number We're present
a huo dinner was served. after which
thc meeting WAS called ro order by the
pr -dcn, and Che usual order of hu.i-
u-s- followed only two were present
who were appointed m the program
Mrs John Fink and Mrs Stadlbcrger
favored tAe Club with some songs i'm
German Mis-, Ebrghr and her brother
gave several Gnc musical selections.
The following questions We're dis
cus,ed: (Which parent has the greater
influence i'm the home" Opinions We're
equally divided but it is generally
conceded that the mothers influence is
greatest, a. she is with the child during
the formative period of achilds life, and
1t l. quoted that "The hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world
Could women do more good if given
the right of suffrage 1t was thought
that if women could vote it would help
the cause of temperance, and if she
owned property and paid taxes she
should be allowed 10 vote.
The next meeting VIII be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stadlberger the last
Thursday in June.
The program for the June meeting of
IL. Il, I. L.
mostly by the children, a. follows:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09

ENOR RRNT-0ood barn between Woodwork
il and state streets, enquire ct Record once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-06-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
/ WANTS
s1AA114x41 4 4 4 4 4 s9Aa1xA1Ax
FOR SALE, RENT EXCHANGE. ETC.

WANTED-A woman to do light Homework
w Write or phone Mrs. Ann L. Wheeler Ith.
AGA, Mich, Farm residence. Bel telephone l7t /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
ON THE
BAD DEBT CASE.
Justice McCarty Files His Legal
View of Booth versus
Wiegani.
SAYS PLAINTIFF CAN RECOVER.
According to Dissenting Opinion Ia
Supreme Court -A An Irreconcilable
Conflict 10 Authorities.

A dissenting opinion has been fled by
Justice McCarty Of the supreme court
in the case Of a. Booth s. Co. VS. G. M.
Wlegand appellant The majority OF
the court In an opinion rendered on
Dec. 81, held that plaintiff could not
recover from defendant for certain mer-
chandise sold because II had not CONF
piled with the law In regard to fling
its articles Of Incorporation in this
state, and hence was not legally quail
flied to transact busne's IN the state,
In support of his dissenting opinion,
Justice McCorty cites section b. article
10 of the Constitution OF Utah which
says that IAN corporations shall nave
the right TO sue and shall be subject to
be sued In al courts in Ike cases as
natural persons" 1t is commended that
this section is mandatory and rs not
qualified by section 0 OF the same arti-
Gle, which requires corporations 20 die
q copy o, IT, irtices IN the secretary
OF states olliC' before Il can transact
any business ill the state
The opilion states that there Is an
irreconcilable conflict i'm the authori-
tics IN regard % the two sections 1f the
Constitution g. ted, but that from nyes-
legations made by Justice McCarty he
"a Of the opinion that article should
control In such matters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Board of Governors Issues Circulcr
Telling Of It's Growth.

The board Of governors of the Com
mcrcial CLUB Is sending out today the
following circular to its members'
'Tho Commercial club was organized
nearly three years ago with 55 mem
bers, all residents OF this city From
this small beginning the club has
grown until now II numbers $40 resi-
dent ana 70 nonresident members rms
Increase has been accomplished With
out particular effort on the part OF the
club as an organization, or Of ~ mem
berg as individuals. Every reputable
citizen Is entitled to be and should be
a member of the club, and we feel that
tho time has arrived when II general
and earnest effort should be made 10
secure fuller representation Of the
business and professional interests or
the community IN the work OF the or
ginizatiOn The club has made a
most admirable and commendable rec-
ord In the past and has amply demon-
strated the necessity for It's existence
We think Il no eXaggcration to say
that there are fully zoo residents OF
this city who not only should be menu
bers Of the club but whose aid In the
public work Of the organization could
he secured with but little effort, 1t
rs manifestly evident that such an IN
crease In the clubs membership would
vastly increase its power for good
with this idea In view we respectfully
urge you 10 use your individual efforts
I'm bringing about the result desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
HEARING ON PHILIPPINE
SUGAR BILL OPENS

Washington, Jan. 2G.--James u. Hill,
speaking for the louisiana sugar plant
erg before the house committee on ways
and means, today opposed the proposed
reduction Of tariff on ugar from the
Philippines TO 20 per cent Of the Dngley
rates He urged that the reduction Of
tariff ON Philippine sugar would IN.
crease the products of the islands where
tho sugar can be grown at a much less
cost than On the United states.
Representative Boutell Cll), quoting
a newspaper that the only enemy sugar
need have fear was the tariff tinkercr
and the reciprocity crank, asked Mr..
Hin If he subscribed TO that View
Mr., Hin said II not offensive to the
coWmittca, he would say yes"
d. G. Colcock secretary OF the Amer
team Cane Growers association ana
Carman ~ Smith Of Michigan also were
heard
Representative Curtis Of Kansas
asked Mr. Colcock " he thought there
was an agreement between the cane
and beet sugar manufacturers for a d.
vision OF territory with the Missouri
river as the dividing line. Mr. Cocock
said he could not say as to that, but he
remarked that the rehners were all in a
bunch.
Mr. Smith, speaking for the beet SUI
gar interests said there was no agree
ment between the beet sugar manufac-
turers and the reinars, or any division
Of territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
LATE LOCALS.

Elder G.. C.. a. ChrIstensen's panora.
ma Of Church history win be on exhibit.
ton tonight In the Fourteenth ward as
sembly rooms
Judge @. w. Morse returned this
morning from Washington, where he
testified IN the Smoot case. He came
by way OF New York.
A special meeting OF the Utah COM
mission FOR the Lewis and Clark eX-
position IS scheduled for this afternoon
at o'clock In Gov Cutters office,
Tho Twenty-seycnth ward Saints viii
celebrate Feb, % next with an old folks
gathering IN the ward chapel, where an
appropriate program VIII be observed,
The ladies Of the Women's Republican
club viii give a musicale tomorrow, at
2 p. m, at the residence OF Mrs. John
James 3lS street. Refreshments viii
be served,
The Salt Lake W, G, n, U. win meet
for election Of officers, and the trans
action Of other business, In tho parlors
OF the First Presbyterian church SAT-
urday afternoon, Jan rs, mt p. m.
The state board Of pharmacy IS In
session today at the city and county
building examining applicants for cer-
tinCates to practise pharmacy, There
are II applicants taking the exomlua-
tion.
Miss Victoria May, Of this city, Is at
the Keogh-Wrlght hospital, suffering
from a severe attack of pneumonia
Word from her bed side today brings
the information that she Is GONZALES
cling.
State Sheep Commissioner Sharp
stated today that to the best OF his be-
lief and information the sheep IN this
state are freed from scab and are In
as fine condition as those IN any
western state
Mrs Matt Thomas was yesterday op-
Grated upon for appendicitis no the Int
terday saints hospital. The operation,
which was performed by Dr. Mayo, was
very successful ana the patient ~ do
ing as Vcll as can be expected under
the circumstances
The sale OF the Manitou hotel Is be-
Ing delayed by legal proceedings ueoes-
sary to Gust the present Jeuaut There
Is "a suit against hsc. with that end m
view. but the delays Incident upon am
apparently interminuble string of do
murfers make transfer OF the property
uncertain Hamilton G.. Park. the own
en-. says that the present tenHnt has a
lease running 10 September, but she Is
over 81 400 in arrears Tor rent. and
without any rent being paid, he falls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26
NATIONAL GUARD.
Troubles That Sprang Up This Month
Have Disappeared,

The adjutant general does not think
there viii be any election for coonelcy
Of the First regiment until after the
Legislature adIourns, on account Of
the, uncertainty Of the continuance OF
the brigade organization. There Is q
proposition 10 amend the state militia
law. by abollshIng this and making
the colonel Of the First infantry the
acting brlgadler when such an officer
Is necessary, as during the annual en-
campment.
Tho troubles that suraug up In the
guard earlier In the month have proven
of no conseoue0ce at ALL have hardly
even approVimated The gnlty Of the
traditional tempest In q teapot" The
Threatened disorgaui2atiOn' of A ana
" companies has entirely disappeared
and both officers and men OF the guard
0re most hopeful for the future. II IL
understood among the boys that plans
for a new state. nrmory have progress
ed far enough to give assurances Of n
successful realization OF the schemc.and
with a decent armory there viii be no
trouble IN recruiting the various cont
mands up to the standard strength.
Brig,-Gen Park Is taking such an ac-
tive interest I'm the guard that the boys
are much encouraged. He is visiting
the different company commanders and
orRanizatlons-uot In critical fault
finding way, but In a very friendly spir.
H. with suggestions and speeches Of en-
enlargement that are having an excel
lent erect on the morale OF the men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-26

to see why she should be allowed to re-
main there.
Today Is bright and sunshiny for the
most part, but with the approach of
low baromotric areas from tho south
western and northwestern coa5tacloudy
skies are predicted for the morrow
The local temperatures continue mod
erately high and balmy weather OBJ
tains; that is, for the regions west OF
the Rockies. Very low temperatures
prevail east IN the plains country whore
The mercury Is down 20 rs and 20 de-
greos below zero. The Thermometer nc
New York rs zero which means dan
gerOusly cold weather for that latitude
The mercury IN Salt Lake went up to 81
yesterday.
Grand Chancellor White Of the Utah
knights Of Pythias has returned from
tour Of lodge visitation and states
he found ali of the lodges doing re-
markedly well, At Provo there were
10 candidates for the local lodge when
he arrived there; at Tintic there were
rs; at Coalville there were nine; and at
Ogden. owing to the activity of the
executive committee and a special oN'
curson. there were 40 new members.
The SunnysIde lodge has Just had IS
new additions Scoheld, 10; HELPER, ave;
Castle Cato, 80; and In the last three
months Murray and the three salt Lake
lodges have received 80 additions each.
The grand chancellor Expresses himself
az much eratfed with prevailing condi-
lions and the general outlook,
Monotony from the routine studies is
frequently broken by the intoraper-
sion Of music, declamatory and other
Nlent OF the students of the East Side
high school. Mld-year graduates to-be
from Lafayette and Oqurrh schools to
the number OF nearly 100, paid visit
70 the East Side high school Yesterday
to famllarize themselves with their fu-
tIre studies, and were honored with q
brief program at the instance Of Prin-
tlp8l Mccoy. Those participating were
Ella Dyer and Rowena Korns 1T the
plano, and a vocal selection In German
by Ivy Evans, all Of which were round
~ encored. Addresses by visiting prin-
clpnls, and school yclls and songs were
interspersed through the hour. Tho
manner IN which the students delve IN
10 their studies after one Of these pleas
ing and educational affairs, Is noticeable
TO parents who recognize that to please
the pupils Is to get the results.