davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
L. l.. Conn spent Sunday in St. Johns

L. l.. Conn spent Sunday in ST. Johns
The postoffice force took a vacation
Monday.
Guy Campbell and Ralph Wheaton
spent Sunday in Toledo.
Overcoats and fur raps were much in
evidence last Monday, Decoration day
Elmer Pettyjohn of Ann Arbor was
in the city Monday of this week.
Messrs. Roe and Rodney Lake spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs, o, l..
Convis.
Harry Craig of the Mt. Pleasant
public schools spent Memorial day in
this city.
L. E. Carr formerly of the firm of
Carr q Shields, spent Sunday and Mon
day i'll this city. Mr.. Carr is now a
resident of Flint.
Miss Marjorie Wilson of st. Johns is
expected in the city today to spend a
week or ten days with L. l., Conn aud
family.
The Rea Vaudette company which
appeared at the Opera House last Fri
day and Saturday evening gave fair
entertainment to two exceptionally poor
houses.
@. d, Rell's household goods were
Grated and shipped to Detroit, Monday
of this week. Mr.. Swan formerly of
this city ow of Ludington had charge
of the work
While Simon GlaZer ~, and FIVE
other boys were playing at the home of
Joseph Smith last Saturday>they got
some dynamite caps and fuze and at
tempted t. light the fuse 1t refused TO
go off and Glazer got down on his hands
to investigate just as the charge ex-
ploded, tearing away part of his right
hand and blowing his face full of the
explosive.
The board of supervisors of Moutcalm
county convened at Stanton last week
for the purpose of closing up the bond
deal and arranging to accept plans for
the new court house, Jail, sheriff's resi-
dence and power plant. The Chicago
firm backed down on buying the bonds
and they were sold to the State Savings
bank of that city. Architect Bowd of
Lansing was instructed to submit plans
for the new buildings which shall limit
the cost not to exceed 100000 COM
pleted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Edna Abbott spent Monday in Mt
Pleasant.
Earl Porter of Detroit spent Sunday
with friends and relatives in this city.
Remember the reception Tuesday eve
ming June at the Presbyterian Manse.
Miss Mary Harris of Flint spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Baker,
George Law entertained his brother,
Arthur Law, of Cadillac, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vail of Flint are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Johnson
of this city.
Miss Frances Mason of Blanchard
spent the first of the week with her
Alma friends.
Mrs. Murray Kellogg of Durand spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. B. Scattergood.
There were no classes in the college
Monday afternoon on account of its
being Memorial day.
Miss Bessie Holmes of Flint is spend
ing this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Holmes of this city.
Mrs. A. B. Scattergood returned Mon
day evening after taking weeks trip
through the southern part of the state.
Miss Jessie Potter returned Monday
from Thompsonville, where she has
been spending few days with her
parents.
After spending the winter months in
the southern states Mr.. and Mrs, w. 5.
Turck returned TO Alma last week for
the summer and fail months.
The excursion west last Sunday over
the p. NJ. r. r. was we'll patronized.
The train consisted of seven coaches
and left Alma thirty minutes late.
Miss Pearl Hazleton, who has a posi-
ton with the w. w. Tanner Co, OF
Saginaw, spent the first of the week
with relatives and friends in Alma.
]. B. Scott whose serious illness was
mentioned last week, is said to be slowly
improving and if nothing unforeseen
intervenes will soon be himself again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-06-02

Sam Case spent Sunday with friends
at Chilson.
Mrs. J. McCarty spent Sunday in
Lansing and st. Johns.
Mrs. Ed. Wolfe spent Sunday with
friends IN Grand Rapids.
Max Ever visited his grandparents
at Cedar Lake last Sunday,
Mrs. Maynard Pringle is the guests of
friends and relatives at Muir.
The Misses Carrie Nelson and Laura
Brown spe mt last Sunday in Ann Arbor.
Messrs. Lou Kehn and NJ J. Follett
were at Cedar Lake the first of the
week.
Miss Sarah Berman of Bay City is the
guest of her brothers, herman Bros, of
this city.
Miss Margaret Morrison of the
Tecumsch schools was a guest of her
friends at Wright Hall Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lois Fraker Of Grand Ledge
arrived in Alma, Friday evening and
was the guests of friends and relatives
until Monday.
Miss Emma SwigaIt teacher in the
public schools at Newyaygo spent the
first of the week with friends and rela-
tives in Alma.
The excursion south on the Ann
Arbor r. K. last Sunday left Alma
right on time Nine cars were in the
train and 20 tickets were sold at this
station
The funeral services of Dr. c. Z.
Goodwin of Sheppard who died Tues
day the "A at the home of his brother in
Ithaca occurred last Friday. Burial was
in the cemetery at st. Louis.
Elk. Coach Harper of Alma college ar
rived in Alma Saturday to late to see
the Olivet game but in ample time to
receive a hearty welcome from his
numerous friends in this city.
d. L, Johnson spent the first of the
week at Bass Lake near Vestaburg,
where he is erecting a summer cottage.
Mr. Johnson expects to have it complet-
ed and ready for occupancy before
warm weather arrives.
Charles Skunk a Newark farmer,
while at the Ithaca Roller Mills, We'd
nesday slipped on the steps and fell
striking his side on the end gate Of the
wagon and cracked three of his ibis.
Messrs. L. L. Conn of this city and
DR.. R, o. Farrar of Durand left Tuesday
of this week for four weeks trip in the
west. Sometime will be spent in Colo
RADIO cities, after which Utah, Arizona
aud California will be visited. Mr..
Conn takes the trip after two years of
continuous work and looks forward with
a great deal of pleasure to a thirty day
relaxatin from BUSINESS.
SIMON Messengers display window
attracted great deal of attention Mem
orial day. Pictures Of Washington,
Lincoln and Mckinley occupied conspic-
uous positions while dates l776, 1919,
and 1898 stood forth in bold relief. The
sombre of black was broken by display
of national colors producing a pleasing
effect, The trimming was the work of
Jim Kline the popular salesman, assisted
by the employees of the store.
A letter received this week from Rev,
A. j. Funnell formerly of this city an.
nounces the fact that he is pleasantly
situated in Norwalk, Ohio, A city of
10000 population and is pastor of the
Presbyterian church with membership
of $50. Mr.. Funnel writes that repairs
amounting to $40, 900 will be commenced
on the church July 1st., among which
will be the installing and equipping of
an up-to-date gymnasium. Mr.. and
Mrs. Funnel have many friends in this
community who will be pleased to hear
of their pr osperity in the Buckeye state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
SENATE MAY GIVE
TAFT HIS $4,000
Upper House Expected to
Make Travelling Fund
Available at Once.

President Taft may get his appropria-
ton Of $1,000 for travelling expenses
for the next fiscal year made immed-
lately available after all. This is the
proposition which the House turned
down, after a fight, out Of which grew
the letter OF Mr.. Taft expressing his
regret that anything should have been
said By Representative TaWney or any
one else indicating that he. the Presi-
dent, made any reflection on the hOspi-
Sality Of the South.
The Senate Committee on ApprOpria-
lions is considering the sundry civil
bill The expection is that the Senate
committee VIII restore the provision
making the travelling money for the
President Immediately available.
Inasmuch as the President has a great
deal Of travelling 20 do IN June. Il is Of
some moment 10 the White House
whether this is done II Is not likely
that, II the committee restores the pro-
vision, the Senate viii make much OBJ
lection TO g. This IS for the reason
that a number Of Senate Democrats are
on good terms with the President and
do not care 20 have II appear their diff
ferences with the President have any
relation 70 personal matters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
CURTIS LEGBROKEN,
HAS PNEUMONIA TOO
Assistant Secretary of Treas
ury Said to Be Quite Ill
on Long Island.

NEW YORK. June flames F. Cur
tbs, Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, was said at the Custom House,
today. to be seriously i'll at the home
Of a relative in Lawrence, l. l. Mr..
Curtis was on an official visit to the
city two weeks ago. He intended 70
return TO Washington on May p, and
went TO Lawrence the day before.
When IL was first learned that he
was i'll il was supposed that there was
nothing serious about IL. The report
today was that he had had a fall. in
which his leg was broken, and that
he was suffering from pneumonia and
was in a serious condition.
Mr.. Curtis was appointed to succeed
James Burton Reynolds as the Assist
ant Secretary in charge Of the Gus
toms business Of the department. He
was deeply interested in the new au-
tomato scale which was installed al
the Havemeyer & Elder dock about
two weeks ago, and when here last
saw a practical test Of the weighing
machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
JUSTICES START
FOR SUMNER HOMES
Members of Supreme Court
Will Go to Their Home
States TO Rest.

Justices Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States will all have left wash
ington within a day or two. with the
single exception of Chief Justice Fuller.
He will remain here for a few weeks
TO approve the docket and clean up the
routine which falls TO him as the pre-
siding justice of the countrys greatest
court.
Already many of the justices have
gone. Monday witnessed the last sit
ting of the tribunal until October 10.
The summer vacation is not all a va
cation. All OF the members Of the court
work while they rest. Great masses Of
court documents follow them 10 their
retreats and these must be reviewed.
Justice Lurton. the new member. was
the first to leave Washington. He hur-
ried away Yesterday morning bound for
his home In Nashville. Tenn. He went
by Cincinnati to be the guest Of some
friends for day or two in that city.
Justice Day left last night for Canton.
Ohio. his old home. The justice MAIN
tains a summer home in Canton and re-
| tires there each summer for his leisure.
Before going TO his summer home in
| Pennsylvania, Justice McKenna has
/ gone TO New York TO be the guest OF
/ his daughter Mrs. Dufdeld in that city
! Later ne will gr TO Philadelphia.
| In a day or tw Justice Holmes will go
10 Bos ton He not announced where
/ ne will spend III summer, and may not
make a decision. until he reaches The
/ Hub
So far only one Of the members Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
NEW YORK CAMP AIGN
State Committee Meets to
Elect New Chairman and
Other Officers.
CONNERS RET1RES
OF HIS OWN ACCORD
Asserts Work of Successor Will Be
Easy After What He
Has Done.

NEW YORK, June 2-The Democratic
State campaign having for its objects
the election of a complete State tick
ct next fall and control Of the Legis-
lature which will elect a successor to
United states Senator Chauncey Depew,
was formally opened today.
The state committee met in the Hoff-
man House 10 elect a new chairman
and secretary, and to authorize the
call for the state convention Incl
dentally todsy's meeting marked the
passage Of William James Connors, Of
Buffalo. as State chairman.
Corners, hoWS-er, is the most pleased
man in New York. He had completed
two full terms as chairman and was re-
firing voluntarily after having success
fully resisted fo~ two years the at
tempt of Tammauy Hall and the up
State silk stocking element in the
party T. .orce him out.
COnnels' Accomplishments.
Before going into the meeting he
declared that ne had done more for the
party than snv chairman since the
that whereas the party had nothing
when he was made chairman, he had
elected a complete state ticket with the
exception Of governor, largely IN
creased the number OF Democratic as
semblymen and upstate mayors. He
declared that he had so conducted the
organization that the new chairman
would have an easy task.
The big surprise Of the meeting was
Corners and Jha.leS r. Murphy, leader
or Tanlmany Tat ernlZlng- At the SeS-
sion IN Albany TWO months ago. Murphy
failed TO get Corners scalp and left
denoUnCing thu chairman.
Harmohy Program Begun.
Since that time the pair have beer
brought together and in order TO en-,
phasizs their harmony program" dinet
together last night.
When the committee went into session
II vas the plan of the ma iority TO cleo
John A Dix. Of Washington county
chairman 10 succeed COnnors, and Win
field a HUppuch, Of Sandy Hill. SeCre
tary in succession to George +. Var
KEENAN,, of Osdensburg- Arthur Nc
Lean was to be retained as easure'
and John a. Mason as clerk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

court has decided 10 leave the country.
Justice Harlan has a summer home at
Point-Au-Pfc. Province OF Quebec, Can
ada. He viii leave for the border to-
morrow and is expected to remain there
until ne returns 10 Washington IN the
fall fO- the opening session OF The court
The plans Of Justice White nave not
been announced. Justice Moody is still
confined to a hospital IN Massachusetts
and II is not known In Washington what
his summer plans are
The next session Of the court will be
full Of interest. When the court meets
in the fall. II will meet 10 hear argument
IN the Ste ndard OH and Tobacco trust
cases vet Of his docket. Also the cor
poratiOn tax decision Is still hanging FIRE
before the court and has been ordered
reargued during the coming winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
Sample Helps
FraiI Women

So many women are dragging out
weary lives just because their digestive
organs are weak. The result IS poor
circulation, nervousness and the verge
Of invalidism. II is oven very Unnec-
essary and the woman's own fault
The first thing TO do is 20 look 20 the
welfare Of your bowels. There The
trouble usually lies. All physicians
know that a large percentage Of women
are habituauy cOnstipated, and from
this results Indigestion, piles. weari-
ness, etc, that women constantly com
plain Of But there is no use taking
female remedies" and things CT that
kind until you nave started your DOW
els 20 moving You VIII GEd that when
the bowels move regularly once or twice
a day all your petty ills VIII disappear
Take good. mild laxative. tonic IKE
DR.. CaldWells Syrup Pepsln for awhile
and you VIII find yourself rapidly get
ting better and stronger, your bowels
viii regulate themselves and work at
stated times. and then your headaches
and dizziness VIII disappear Don't
take strong cathartic pills or salts, but
lust such a mild and pleasant-tastiug
remedy as DIT. CaldwelIs syrup Pepstn-
You can obtain bottle OF your
druggist for fifty cents or one dollar,
and either size may be enough 70 per
manenrly cure you Thousands OF WON
len keep II regularly in the house and
viii no longer be without IL. as II cured
J them and can be used with safety ny
I every member OF the family, down 70
the youngest child. but II you have
J never used it take the advice Of Mrs
I Earl $. Cox, 800 TWenTy-nfth street,
Moline. III. and Mrs Ellen DUNCAN,
Muncie, Ind. and send 70 Dr. Caldwell
( for free trial bottle, as they did, and
1 learn for yourself what il viii do IN
your case That IL VIII cure yOus as IL
[ did them. there Is no doubt
/ DIT Caldwell personally viii be pleas
l ed TO give you any medical advice you
( may desire for yourself or family per
tafufng TO the stomach. liver OF bowels
/ absolutely free Of charge. Explain your
/ case in a letter and he will reply 10 you ia
/ detail For the free sample simply send
/ your name and address on a postal card
| or otherwise. For either request the
( doctors address is DR.. ". 2. Caldwell
1 R52S Caldwell building. Monticello, IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
OAK CAMP PLANS
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN

Six applications for membership were
received last night at the regular meet
ing of the Oak Camp. No. 1. W. o. w.
in Northeast Temple. The applicants
were Daniel Sullivan, Wyatt Jones, w.
J. Hicks. G.. l. Lew, Hudson Petit
and j. L. McKnew-
b. +. Williams, council commander
addressed the meeting, telling OF a
movement 10 be started with a view
Of increasing the membership and 10
organize a well-trained uniformed de-
gree team. II is his intention to have
sixteen men I'm the team and TO enter
them IN the competitive drill Of the
w. o. W, at the great class limitations
on July next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
PRESIDENT ASKED
TO OPEN TOURNEY

President Taft has been invited TO
open the golf tournament of the
American Golf Association Of Adver-
Using Interests, to be held at Breton
Woods, y. J., during the week begin
ming July II.
The driving of the first ball is made
q ceremony OF unusual interest. The
caddies are lined up 200 yards away.
and the caddie who obtains the ball is
given a s. gold piece.
The committee which extended the
invitation to the President consisted
of Frank Presbrey, Of New York,
chairman; d. p. Kingsley, president
or the New York Life Insurance Com
pany; T. c. Plat, vice president or
Tinanys studios. +. J. Ridgway, pub
Usher OF Evervbody's Magazine, and
former Commissioner West
Watch for a city at Randle Highlands
-Adyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
SISTERS UNHURT
AFTER COLLISION

The three daughters OF Carleton B.
Hazard. OF American University Park
who were thrown 10 the ground when
the dogcart in which they were riding
Collided with a District sprinkler at
Wisconsin avenue and River road, are
feeling no III effects Of the accident
today.
Dorothy, aged twelve, was the only
one even slightly hurt. She was cut
about the face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
DELEGATES CHOSEN.

The quarterly convention Of the W. G.
T. U. will be held June 10 at Waugh NJ.
Z. Church. Third and A streets north
east. At the last meeting Of the West
End Auxiliary the following delegates
we're elected: Mrs. SeatOn, Mrs. Case,
Mrs. Hemming, Mrs Berry, and Miss
Hanley, with alternates, Mrs. George,
Mrs. McMiHen, Mrs. Fernandez, and
Miss Graham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
PLANS SAFE FOURTH

Athletic events and patriotic addresses
will be the features Of the safe and sane
Fourth OF July celebration at University
HCirnts.
TnlE was decided at a meeting OF the
University Heights Citizens Association
last night. The committee in charge OF
the celebration is composed Of c P.
Judge, chairman: D. II. Oertley, ". T
Shane, A. J. DOeing. r. +. Hutchinson,
S. ". Burgess. r. Schlegel. g. A. O'DOn-
nell, c. /. Baldus, and F. T. How, jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

In our window have placed jar containing all sorts Of stones
To the person guessing nearest to the correct number we will
present $50 90 Solid Gold Elgn Waltham Watch. No
obligation buy anyhngu in and register your guess
that's all. Contest closes July 1St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02

Watch for a city at Randle Highlands.
-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
POLISH COUNT ARRESTED.

WARSAW. Russia. June Count
Bogdau Roniker has been arrested here
charged with numbering a teacher
named Paul kryZhanOvsky to clear the
way to a large inheritance. He has high
aristocratic connections and the arrest
caused a sensation in Polish society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
AMERICAN HORSE
WINS CORONATION
Sir Martin 1St, Bachelor
Double I'd, Loubiers Sd,
In $4,000 Cup Stake.

EPSON, England, June 1.-The Cor
onation Cup Stakes OF 5000 was won
today by Louis Winan's Sir Martin, the
American horse.
Bachelors Double was second and
LoubieTs was third.
Among the entries was Waldorf AS
tors Nirador.
Eight others started.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
MORE WAGES FOR 10000.

BOSTON, June More than 1000
men n various trades have the wage
Increases for which they had threatened
to strike, and less than LOO men are
noy on strike. Six thousand carpenters
received an increase Of ~ cents an
hour. giving them wage Of 50 cents an
hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-02
LAWN FETE FOR HOSPITAL

The annual lawn fete for the benefit OF
the Georgetown University Hospital will
be held on the hospital grounds, Thirty
fifth street and Prospect avenue.
Thursday and Friday Of this week, from
4 until 7 o'clock. The fete win be given
under the direction OF the Sisters Of St
Francis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-23

Nor is John Arthur worrying much over the outcome of trial he must face at New York this week on a charge of beating up one Norman Pin der.
 But there is some trouble oh the mind of the black champion, and he let it out of his system today when he again and with some emphasis repeat ed his offer to bet $1,00O and possibly more, than James J. Jeffries does not appear in the ring with him on July 4 next.
 MT. Jeffries when I say l believe he will never meet me-" explained Jack. "It would sound foolish for me to say that I have any idea that he is afraid. We all know that he has been a great fighter. but he is not the Jeffries that once fought so well.
 "I have heard from men who have known him well and who have been close to him for several months. have not heard a single sincere person quoted as saying that Jeffries was back in condition. do not believe he ever can get in fit condition to put up a hard battle, and I believe even my worst t~enemies will do me the justice not to expect me to put up a good hard fight with any man that I may meet.
 Jeffries was thoroughly in earnest and had every intention of fighting when he signed articles in New York. He was just back from good rest in Flu rope, and, no doubt, felt that he could come back in something like his old form.
 q now believe he begins to realize more and more every day that he Is no longer a man fit to engage in a cham pionship contest