davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
PARDONED AFTER 15 YEARS

The Younger Brothers, after serving
rs years, ? months and days in the
State Prison at Saltwater, Mimi, were
recently pardoned on parole Cole
Younger, the only surviving brother has
had play written, based upon the facts
of their past life to show the public why
they were forced to become outlaws. A
N'py and humorous blending of comedy
and pathos, presented by a carefully
selected company Of ladies and gentle
men, whose hearts are in their work.
Remember we pledge you a first class
performance in every particular, pre-
senting more different features and
characters than any other play os lis
kind. Inner the big tent in Alma, Mon
day evening, June II. Don't fail to hear
the free open air concert to be given by
our superb military band and orchestra.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10Th

oNNbNN, JUNE lONu
At 1000 a. m. Communion Service at
the Presbyterian Church.
At 90 p. m. Address to the Y. NJ. c.
A. and Y. w. {. A. in College Chapel.
Rev. Charles w. Sidebotham
AT 1880 P. III. Baccalaureate Sermon in
the Presbyterian Church.
BY President August +. Bruske
MONDAY, JUNE 18TH
At 800 p. M. Class Day Exercises of
the Class of 1907.
AT 500 p. m. Graduating Exercises of
the Commercial School.
Address by Rev. A. J. Funnel
TUESDAY, JUNE 18th
At 1000 a. m. Graduating Exercises of
the School for Kindergartners.
Address by Speaker to be Supplied)
AT 100 p. III. Recital by the Glass in
Music Building.
At 500 p. m. Annual Concert of the
School Of Music, assisted by Lawrence
Rea of Chicago.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10Th
At 1000 a. m. Graduating Exercises Of
the Academy.
AT 800 p. III. Base Ball
AT 700 p. III. Prayer and Praise Service
At 500 p. m. Senior Promenade.
THURSDAY, JUNE goth
At 1000 a. m. commencement Confer
ring of Degrees. State Certificates, etc
At 100 p. III. Commencement Dinner
at Wright Hall.
At 500 p. III. Reception.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
PROBATE NEWS.

Wednesday, June 5th, Mrs. Rose Smead
was appointed guardian Of the person and
estate OF James Nixon, an alleged mental
by ttompetent person Of the township of
SumSer.
THURSDAY, June 9th was the hearing on
lthe petition for the discharge Of the
guardian in the estate of Rhoda L. Ware,
Encompetent George Blank. guardian.
was discharged.
Monday, June 10th was the hearing on
The petition for the probate of will in the
estate Of Philip w. creaser, deceased.
Mill was proved and admitted to probate
Thomas Creaser was appointed admins
Irator.
Monday was the hearing on the petit
Hon for the appointment OF an admins
orator in The estate of ellison r. North,
deceased J. d. Gardner was appointed
Of said estate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
S|DEB0IHAN HOOPER

On Thursday afternoon, the 9th Of
June, at ? O'Clock, two Of the most popu-
lar graduates Of Alma College, were
united in marriage, at St. Johns Church,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev c. L. Ramsay, Of Brooklyn, y. y,
assisted by the groons father, Rev.
William Sidebotham.
The church was beautifully decorated
in apple blossoms and the bridal couple,
stood beneath large bell covered with
white lilacs. As the strains of the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, played by
Miss Sadie Messenger with a violin ac-
compartment by Miss Rose Deacon,
sounded, the bridesmaids, Miss Emily
Maud Hooper and Miss Edith Hooper
who were beautifully gowned in white
and carried pink and white carnations,
were ushered in by w. Allen Hooper and
George Button. Then came the maid of
honor, Miss Carolyn Butler OF Chicago,
also gowned in white lawn and carrying
a shower boquet of lilies of the valley,
and finally the bride, Miss Essy Gertrude
Hooper on her fathers arm.
The bride was dressed in white batiste
made princess with bertha of Irish
point lace. She carried beautiful spray
of lilies of the valley. At the altar were
the groom, Rev. Charles Wesley Side
botham Of Brooklyn, Michigan, and the
best man, Rev. Louis Brooke, of Howell,
Michigan. During the ceremony, one Of
Chopin's nocturnes was softly and beauti-
fully rendered and the bridal party left
the church to the stately measures of
Mendelsohn's wedding march.
A reception was held Immediately after
the ceremony for the relatives of the
bride and groom and the bridal party.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sidebotham were the
recipients of many beautiful and useful
gifts. They left on the 8 O'Clock train
for the northern part of the state and
will be at home TO their friends after
July lst.
The bride and groom are both well
known ana nighly esteemed IN Alma.
Miss Hooper IS a graduate of Alma aca.
deny and college in 1908 and has since
been librarian at the college. Her voice
delighted those who attend the Episcopal
church for number of years and She
has been very active i'll the musical de-
parment of the college of which she is
also a graduate. Mr.. Sidebotham is also
a graduate of both academy and college
in 1901. During his college course he
won many honors in athletics as we'll as
III the classics. lie graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary in oo4,
at the same time taking the degree of
Master Of Arts from Princeton University,
since which time ne has been preaching
in harrington, Neb. and now has a
charge in Brooklyn, Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
SETTLED FOR $n,5OO.

About two or three weeks ago Cage
Wood OF Pine River, guardian of VIM.
Sutton, who was badly injured in a
railway collision while working on a road
in Dakota last winter, took trip west
and succeeded in making a settlement
with the railroad company for his charge
without going to trial. The railroad
company gave up the neat little sum Of
sII,5oo to settle the case.
Mr.. Sutton is still in a hospital and
will probably lose one or both legs. In
any event he will be helpless cripple
the rest of his life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Push & Push the Toledo Auc-
tioneers Sold Thirty Lots
Saturday Afternoon.
GOOD PRICES WERE REALIZED,
SiIverware Presented TO the Crowd
Music Furnished by the
City Band.

Saturday afternoon the city band APP
peared upon Superior Street and furnished
our citizens with several selections, after
which followed by the crowd they marched
10 the Rockingham Place, where Messrss
Pugh & Pugh of Toledo, inaugurated the
first auction sale of lots in Alma. That
Alma is rapidly forging to the front and
that our citizens and those of neighbor-
ing cities have confidence in the future
growth Of Alma was amply proven when
the sale opened up. Buyers were present
from the surrounding county and the
bidding in most cases was fast and spirited.
1t took only short time to dispose of
the thirty or more lots Mr.. Allen had
offered for sale apd at prices entirely
satisfactory to both buyer and seller.
Mr.. Allen is to be congratulated on the
results of his efforts The following lots
were sold at the prices named:
Lot SI. Isaac Russell for Virgil ). Hol-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
KILLED A LYNX.

ION the morning of Decoration day
THOMAS Bailey. who lives on section Il.
'ihe River, shot and killed a lynx.
'ir~ext day ne took the animal to the
Int, seat to get the bounty of S..
Irhe big cat was quite curiosity and a
1ge number Of people visited the county
lrk's Office to see IT.
Ilhe animal was large one of its kind,
Iith powerful limbs and claws that would
lave made nasty wounds in fight.
When stretched out it measured FIVE
bet from tip Of its front feet to its hind
let and was about twenty inches in
|eight.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
TIE IDEAL AUTOMOBILE.

+. l.. Convis the furniture dealer, is an
enthusiast. when it comes to automo-
bling Mr.. Convis purchased REQ for
himself early in the spring, since which
time he has sold five of them to his friends
in and around Alma. Mr.. 6onvis is so
thoroughly in love with the REQ that he
has been assigned the agency for this sec
ton Of Michigan. If you want a machine
that can be depended upon at any and all
times see +. L. Convis and he will show
you many strong points in REQ that are
not to be found in other makes of ma
chimes. Mr.. Ccnvis went to Lansing
Monday in company with Mr.. Carr Of
ST. Louis and returned Tuesday with a
REQ which he sold Mr.. Carr while in that
citv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
GET ANOTHER SCHOLARSHIP.

Another scholarship of $500 came TO
the college last week from Arthur Gar
land, of Howell, in memory of hisdaugh-
ter Hazel b. Garland, a kindergarten
student who died two years ago at the
time of the typhoid fever epidemic.
The income Of the gift is to be applied OIL
the tuition of some worthy kindergarten
student. This is the seventh gift of the
kind that has come this year, each one
being for the assistance Of some needy
student.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
MISSIONARY SPEAKER.

Miss Nellie Yoba, of Bassein, Burmah,
will speak in the Baptist Church, Friday
evening, June 18th, at 7:so. She Is a
native Karen and will appear in concert.
Her grandfather was the first convert of
the pioneer missionary Adoniram Judson,
who went to Burmah in 1872. She is
we'll educated and has taught four years
at Basserin. Everyone is cordially in
vited.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
PURE LEAF LARD.

Saturday, June %, only, we will offer
for sale our own make of lard in ten
pound lots for ga cents per pound. We
are overstocked ON lard. every pound Of
which is guaranteed.
EcKERT & SACKS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
ALBION

Three base hits-A. Duncanson, Miller.
Two base hits-Hill ?. McKale. First
base on balls-Of Latham /, off Duncan
son I. Hits-Of A. Duncanson s, off ID.
Duncanson ?. Struck out-By Latham,
z, by A. Duncanson 3. Umpire Hall.
Attendance, 5000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12

Postmaster John Hance, of Mt Pleas
ant, was in Alma, Monday.
Hon. A. b. Darragh, of st. Louis,
was an Alma visitor Monday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-06-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next regular Teachers examina-
tion will be held in High School room,
Ithaca, Thursday and Friday, June 20
and 2Ist, beginning at $50 a. m. Certi-
fcates Of all grades will be granted from
this examination. Third grade appli-
cants should apply to me for circular
No. 10. Reading will be based on
Burke's Speech in Cancellation OF
Americon Colonies"
CHAs. +. PIKE.
Commissioners Of Schools.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
-" "-----------
FLURENCE'S PAYROLL.

Notwithstanding the fact that
many industries have been removed
from Florence and the payroll hal
shrunk considerably. the amount OF
money monthly dispensed among the
employees is not 40 small after all.
The payroll Of this community IL
something like 500, 900 and it is
freely circulated by the wage earners.
Most Of this money, Of course, comes
from the coal camps. which frequent.
ly pay from $4,000 to as. 600. the
next largest il the Portland Cement
company payroll and then comes the
oil companies. with the new cement
works going ahead. the irrigation
enterprise and many other sources Of
employment. many Of them small.
Florenoe il In very good shape. The
farmen also contribute much toward
the progress Of the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
Be a BOOSTER.

How much moro pleasant 1t 10 Il
be = booster for your town than tc
be cronic knocker and to oppose
everything that 10 proposed for the
betterment Of the locality. II every
man in this city should put hil
shoulder to the wheel and help
push the city forward instead OF
trying to tear down. . wonderful
change would come over the CON-
munity. With every man boosting
and pushing. but little time would
be had to think Of the more unpleas-
ant circumstances which arise in
every day life.
The real boosters, those who are
striving to improve conditions and
bending every energy to bring money
making and men employing institu-
tions to our midst. are the men who
are wanted. We need them here and
Florence should show their spprecia-
tion of such men. A knocker never
secs anything pleasant and believes
that the community in which he
livos ID going to the demnition bow
bows. 1t pays to be booster.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
BARGAIN sALBs OF BOOZE
II PRoHIBfrIoN OKLAHOMA

A greater quantity Of alcoholic
beverages has been sold in Guthrie
in the last two days than in the pro.
ceding two months. Liquor dealers
have become suddenly convinced that
President Roosevelt will iasue his
statehood proclamation by November.
whioh would make statewide prohi
bition Immediately effective.
Liquon are being sold at cost to
close ont stock. and occasionally a
rare ind il made. One man got .
gallon OF native Oklahoma peach
brandy made about Is years ago.
This particular brandy hac been car
ried to Chicago. Omaha and else.
where ~ . sample Of what Oklahoma
could do with it's peach juice.
Citizens who are looking forward to
. long dry spell are on the lookout
for bagrains. Occasionally q man is
found with his arms full of strangely
shaped bottles containing strangely
favored liquids Of which he never
heard before in his life. The French
cordials and liqueurs, attractive in
color and perfume, have little sale in
Oklahoma, and these are being offered
at the lowest cut rates to get rid of
them. Their use by persons unfami-
liar with their peculiar qualities
suggests the possibility of varied
Of 'jsgs" the first few
months Of statehood.
Under prohibition any person may
he prosecuted foi giving away intoxi-
cants. This complexities the situa-
tion, as Col. North dare not give Col. |
South a mint julep, even though Col. |
North may have lakes of that de-
lightful beverage and Col. South may
be famished with Saharan thirst.
The present heavy purchases Of
beverages, Therefore forbid any hope
II exchanging Of hospitality and offer
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

Of Oaxaca, who has risen by sheer
power Of will and intellect, and has
moulded Mexico into powerful
nation. is the greatest living states
man. 1t is pretty we'll agreed that in
Secretary Root, the trained and gifted
lawyer, the United States has a
chief Of the worlds diplomatists. It
may be assumed that when men like
Diaz and Root meet. it will not be
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
IMPORTANCE OF Mr.. ROOTS
VISIT TO PRESIDENT DIAz

Secretary Roots visit to Mexico il
regarded in Washington n, says New
York Herald dispatch, to prove the
most important miss ion to a foreign
country lie has attempted. 1t appears
probable it will be productive OF
more important results than Mr..
Roots Canadian visits, and that, in
some respects at least, it will be of
more moment than the South Ameri
can trip Of the secretary Of state.
1t is certain the trip, in view of
the elaborate preparations made for
Mr.. Roots reception, and in view of
the prospective meeting Of Mr.. Root
and President Diaz. will be pictures
que and spectacular. 1t will go far
to complete the work begun by Mr..
Root in his visit year and more ago
to South and Central America, and in
diplomatic circles is the subject of
much attention and discussion, and is
chatter Of the most lively
and animated sort about the embassies
and legations.
Some we'll informed people there are
who say unreservedly that Porfirio
Diaz, the former ragged Indian boy
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
WHEN Her BACK ACHES.
A Woman Finds All Her Energy
and Ambition Slipping Away.

Florence women know how the
Aches and pains that come when the
kidneys fail make life = burden.
Baokaohe, hip pains. headaches. dissy
spells. distressing urinary troubles.
all tell Of sick kidneys and warn you
Of the sseAlthy approach Of diabetes.
dropy and Bright's disease. Doan's
Kidney Pills permanently euro all
these disorden. Here's proof Of 1t
in . Florence woman's words:
Mrx. Albert O. PulliAm. Of ITO
West 7th street. Florence, Colo.
nAys: II was troubled with an Al
most constant dull aching pain in my
back. and frequently my head panied
me terribly. Often would be 10
miserable that It would be useless for
me to attempt to do any work. At
night. the pain In my back would
awaken me and would be unable to
turn over In bed. There was also
dihiculty with the kidney secretions.
their action being 70 frequent ~ to
cause mo considerable annoyance.
was weak. lacked ambition, In fact
was generally run down. was
impressed from reading An advertise.
msnt about DoAn's Kidney Pills and
had my daughter get box for me at
Daniels drug storo. This one box
made wonderful improvement In my
health. could scarcely believe 1t
possible that I WAS 10 much better
and stronger. entirely freed from all
pain and other Inconvenience. Mr..
Pulliam thinks just ~ highly Of
Doan's Kidney Pills ~ do. aud will
vouch for the wonderful benefit de-
rived from their use.
For sale BY all dealcn. Pricc 80
osnts. Fostsr.Ailburn Co.. Buffalo.
Flew York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doans- and
take no other mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
How to Cure 4 cold.

The question Of how to cure cold
without unnecessary los Of time IL
one in which we arc all more or les
interested. for the quicker q cold il
gotten rid Of the less the danger Of
pneumonia and other serious diseases.
Mr.. B. W. L. Hall Of waverly. Va. /.
has used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for years and says: II firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. have rec.
commended 1t to my friends and they
all agree with me-. For sale by
Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

simply for the purpose of passing the
time of the day and uttering official
pleasantries. Various large problems
will be taken up, and the relations
between this country and Mexico will
undoubtedly be put on better basis.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

nothing better TO the ooionsis than
grand and gloomy 'high lonesome
ness. ''--Kansas City Star.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

Water will be turned Off the Union
ditch on Oct. IL for cleaning pur-
poses. Those using from the ditch
will govern themselves accordingly.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

We are certainly excelling ourselves and
everybody else in the present quality Of Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee.
No such quality Of coffee
can be sold out Of a bag, bin
or tin, or under any other
name by anybody in this town.,
for anything near the same
price.
That's a strong statement, but you can
take our word for it, and we are the largest
dealers in coffee in the world. Another thing
1.-The egg coating on AROSA COFFEE
does not improve its appearance but preserves
the flavor and aroma.
Remember that AROSA is
not sold tolook at, but to drink.
Complies with all the requirements Of the
National Pure Food Law. Guarantee 204l.
Filed at Washington. ...
ARsuokIp BROS. New 1sr. Cit,
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11
OLDEST PAPER

newspaper In the world. the King
Pno. or News Of the Capital Of Pc.
kinS. will celebrate its i've hundredth
spniveraAry this yeAr.
The daily tribune., 1907-10-11

Advertise your wants in The Trib-
une
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
LOST and WON ONE
Jamestown High School Bias
ketball Team Meets the
Tower City Players.

Jamestown, N. D., Jen. 17.-James-
town and Tower City broke even in
the basket ball games, the local boys
overwhelming Tower City's five, rs
to 10, after the sturdy visitors had
taken the Jamestown girls iuto camp
by the score of IA to 8. The audience
filled the gymnasium. The girls
game was played first proving good
contest, Tower City showing it's class
Immediately. Jamestown, accustomed
to different line rules was handicap
ped in The first half, which ended 8
to against them. In the last half
they improved rapidly and held Tower
City even each side scoring points.
The boys game was a better contest
than the score indicates. Jamestown
was on edge, exhibiting some Of the
prettiest team work seen on the floor
the five players working as one man
in some of the special plays. The two
forwards, Severn and Default, play
ing his first interscholastic game,
shot baskets with Almost unerring &C.
curacy. Default scored IS field
goals and free throw, and Severn 16
field goals and free throws. Belt
man, forward for Tower City starred
for his team scoring all the points.
Tower City played gamely to the end.
being forced to substitute two men as
result of the fast game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
SKIING PARTIES ARE
THE RAGE
NOW
Morse Sport Has . Tremendous
Hold on Grand Forks
Many Clubs.

Skiing has taken hold of Grand
Forks with a vengeance and the turn
ing factories are doing rushing busi-
sale. The sporting stores are doing
we'll with skis also. Whether the un-
usually heavy fall of snow so far this
year or whether simply the popularity
of that sport has been the cause of 1t,
the national norsk game has advanced
farther In shorter time than almost
any sport which Grand Forks young
sters have taken up.
Skiing parties have been organized
at the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton and long jaunts over the prairies
and on the river banks are the GUS
tom. Hunting parties utilize the long
snow fliers for rapid transit. Reports
of heavy falls and slight accidents are
coming in, but the sport prospers just
the same. On every hill and snow
drift which offers sufficient inclination
for the sport, crowd of jumpers may
be seen almost any day.
The sport is not confined to the
younger class alone. Many of the old
er persons, those employed in the
banks and stores of the city, are TAX
ing to the thing. The newest addition
to the norsk game Is club composed
of Anthony Barrett, Burke Thompson.
Raymond Holmes, Walter Hawkins,
Harry Mix and w. J. Barrett. Week.
ly trips to the country are undertaken
and some very pleasant times are re-
ported,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-17
HOMAS
w l S E

"Wild Bill Setley. who started off
as an umpire in the Northwestern
league last year and who finished as
ground keeper for the Butte team,
afterwards going to Edmonton to play,
recently sold out paying business
in that city and left for the east with
large wad of the medium of ex-
change.
For the next attraction the Milwau-
kee Boxing club is trying to match
Benny Yanger for a ten-round bout
with Charles Neary. These lads met
at Milwaukee once and Yanger carried
on the winners end of the purse. Yam
ger, in expectation of an early match,
is training daily at downtown gym
nasium in Chicago.
Manager Charles Pickell of the
Kalamazoo Athletic club has asked
Matchmaker Jack Curley to renew his
offer to the managers Of Mike Schrek
and Marvin Hart to fight ten rounds
before his organization the last week
of this month. Curley Immediately
wired to Russell Hart and will also
look up the Schreck end.
Deacon" White, formerly of spo-
kane, has got the recently organized
western Canada Baseball league in
ship shape and the managers of the
four clubs, Edmonton, Calgary, Medi-
cine Hat and Lethbridge, are now look
ing for players. Adams, with last
years Butte team, is spending the
winter in the north and will play there
next year.
The close relations between Barney
: Dreyfuss of Pittsburg and George B.
Dewey, the new owner of the Boston
Nationals, are creating much talk. In
addition to handing over Second Base
man Ritchey and Pitcher Flaherty to
Boston in return for Abbaticchio,
Dreyfuss will probably send Center
Fielder Beaumont and other smoky
city players to the Hub.
The Philadelphia Nationals have ap-
parently secured an excellent young
player In Edward Leslie Grant. Har-