davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
BROXH0LM M-PEARSE CASE
TO Be TRIED AUG. II.
CONTINUED from Page IL

than they would turn her over to Mr..
Pearse.
John L. Eddy, one time a Grand
Junction newspapermeu, was brought
into the affair when he was asked by
C. =. McCary OF this city to inter
view Mrs. Broxholm. His testimony
as to that interview is included in the
depasitions now on file here.
Pearse is represented by Mason
Lewis. Frank Prestiuge and VIM. V.
Hodges with the assistance of the
firm of McMullin & SternberE of this
city. Mr.. Parks is represented by
Fry & Welsh
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Local Girls to
Write of Their
Yellowstone Trip

Miss Ethel Blackwell and Miss Ber-
tha Combs, winners of The Daily Sem
tinel Yellowstone tour, who returned
Monday evening from their trip. are
preparing a very interesting story OF
their journey for publication in The
Sentinel. 1t will be issued next Sat
urday and will be one of the most
thorough and vivid accounts of the
wonderful Yellowstone region local
people have ever been offered the op-
portunity to read.
The story is worth watching for
and is being prepared most carefully.
1t will give one a new field of vision
of the park, and special stress has
been placed on the description of the
many geysers of that section. Senti-
nel readers will wait for the story.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Dr.. Diuine Sued
in County Court

The Western Slope Fruit Growers
Association VS.. Dr. j. II. Divine was
the case called in the county court
this morning. The association, a Pal
isade concern, is suing for $3.50 on
promissory note and $3.50 commits
sion for shipping fruit.
According to the pleadings. Dr. Di-
vine agreed to ship through the West
ern Slope association, but later had
changed his mind and sent through
another association. The Western
Slope people are demanding that,
since they We're ready to ship the
fruit, they are entitled to the COM
mission.
McMullin & Sternberg represent
Dr. Divine and Wheeler & Weiser the
association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Bugs
in With Son in
Cold Storage Go,

r. w. Shropshire, pioneer cattle
man of this city. who has been asso-
ciated in the cattle business in the
Whitewater section for many years,
yesterday purchased the interest of
Mr.. Leonard in Shropshire's Dressed
Beef & Cold Storage Company. of
which his son, c. Il. Shropshire, is
manager, and will conduct the busi-
ness with his son at the present
Spruce Street address.
The firm name will remain the
same and the business will be en-
larged and expanded as rapidly as
demands permit. Mr.. Shropshire haf
not been active in business since he
sold his ranch near Whitewater.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
CLAIM DEMOCRATS BREAK
PROMISE WITH WORKERS
Associated Press.

Washington, July 30.-Charging
that the democratic leaders have
broken their tariff promises made to
the working people of New England
before the last election, Senator Geo.
p. Mclean OF Connecticut assailed
the Underwood Simmons tariff bill in
the senate today.
Mclean quoted speeches made by
Underwood, Secretary Redfield and
Governor Baldwin assuring the mill
workers that the democratic tariff
would look after the difference in the
cost Of production here and abroad.
He charged that "the protection
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble.
When you have troubie with your
stomach or chronic constipation, do
not imagine that your case is beyond
help Just because your doctor fails
to give you relief. Mrs. G. Stengele'
Plainsfield, N. j., writes, "Fsr over
month past l have been troubled
with my stomach. Everything ate
unset 1t terribly. One of Chamber
lain's advertising booklets came to
me. After reading few of the let
ters from people who had been cured
by Chamberlain Tablets, l decided
to try them. l have taken nearly
three-fourths of package of them
and can now eat almost everything
that l want" For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

democrats have tried to compromise
with the free-traders. II there is adj
equate protection in any rate. it is
there by accident only. My COM
plant is that the democrats have
broken a sacred promise to the people
OF Connecticut -
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

Mrs. Ella Sullivan of this city, pro-
prietress OF a rooming house. has re-
ceived word that her son Harry, a
telegrapher, has won a SIS bicycle
in telegraphic contest. He has won
two other prizes for his speed in this
line. Mr.. Sullivan's many friends
here will be glad to know of his sue
cess. The contests were in sending
and receiving messages.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

If it is first class work you are look
ing for have your cleaning and press
ing done at the Suitorium. Strictly
reliable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

Henry Tupper, ]. M. Kinard, G.
w. Stong and DR.. w. P. Gasser leave
early tomorrow morning for White
water on rabbit hunt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

See the delicious fresh fruit can
dies at Sawyer's. Dipped cherries,
berries, plums, peaches and apricots,
in nifty baskets TO rthe dinner table.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

]. o. Lowell and Earl Leroy are
Collbran men in the city for brief
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30
ARM|ST|CE IS
AGREED TO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Bucharest. Rumania, July 3O.-A
five days armistice was agreed to to-
day at n peace conference between
Representatives OF Sergia. Greece,
Montenegro and Bulgaria.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

DR.. H. B. McCray, who has been
visiting DR.. Bull here, left this morn
ing for the Pacific coast. He has had
very pleasant stay in the city
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

A telegram received in the city
this morning from Rev. j. j. Lace
from Salida stated that his son Will,
who is very i'll in the railroad hospi-
tai there, is fighting for life and that
today will be the crisis. The many
friends of the Lace family here will
join in hoping the local boy pulls
through safely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

The railroads have posted adver-
tisements for the annual San Juan
excursion to Salt Lake City 1t will
he run on August Is this year, with
a final return limit of September 3.
The rate this year is 50.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

w. S. Smith of Fort Collins, who
was injured in a runaway accident
here Sunday afternoon, is gradually
improving at st. Mary's hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-30

Keep flies off. Fred Mantey.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES.

The newly organized East End
Sunday school held its second ses-
sion last Sunday afternoon and, all
were greatly delighted with the mag
nificent interest and progress. There
were over sixty in attendance, 43 or
45 enrolling themselves as scholars.
Eight classes were organized ranging
all the way from little children in the
primary to mature men and women
who enrolled in the adult Bible class.
Everyone went away enthusiastic
over the success of the enterprise.
There is every reason to believe that
still more will be in attendance next
Sunday. The school meets every
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O and every
one is cordially invited. There is a
class for everyone and it is greatly
hoped that everyone will enroll in a
class.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
ODDFELLOWS HAVE BANQUET
Alma Degree Team Gives First De-
gree and Speeches Were Made
by Grand Officers.

The St. Louis Leader of last week
said:
Magnetic Lodge, No. 141, /. O. O.
f., held regular meeting and ami
versary celebration in the Odd Eel
lows temple last Friday night which
was unusually we'll attended by not
only the members but by many dis
tinguished visitors from nearby cities
The Alma degree team which is
considered one of the best in the
state was present and conferred the
work upon two candidates.
After the intiatory work the
Daughters of Rebecca served one of
their famous banquets at which No
bic Grand Lloyd Smith acted as toast
master in a most acceptable manner.
Speeches were made by Grand Mas
ter Salters and Grand Warden Miles
Gray of Ithaca and short talks we're
made by Adelbert Lane, J, X. Peet,
Leon Stinchcomb, Herbert Becker of
Nina, and NJ. \. Stevens of this
city. The affair was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present and the local
lodge was highly complimented upon
its growth and fine temple"
Alma record., 1913-10-23
10 BUILD TOWN HALL
Township Of Arcadia Purchase Land
OF Henry SOuIe
WILL ERECT BUILDING 24X3O
Money Voted In april, 1912, and Now In the
Hands of Treasurer

Arcadia township is to have a town
hall. The township board have pur-
chased one-half acre of land of Henry
Soule located on section 10 just so
rods west of the center of the town.
ship and in this weeks Record adver-
tise for bids for the construction of
building to be used for town hall
purposes.
1t is the plan to erect a building
"a X 40 feet in size with 12-foot cell
ing, divided into three rooms. The
main room "A X 30, with two rooms
in the front, one 10X 16, the other
ISX1O.
For the last number of years the
citizens OF the township have used the
Grange hall for township meetings,
but hope now in the near future to
have what they desire, home of
their own. Later, a tool house will
be built on the township land and
the tools which are now scattered and
in many cases unprotected from the
weather will be properly housed.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
MIR. AND MRS. EZRA SMITH.
Celebrated Their Twenty-fourth We'd
ding Anniversary Last Tues
day Evening.

At their State street home on last
Tuesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
Smith celebrated their 24th weddin
anniversary. At the dinner hou
covers were laid for eight and tn
guests as we'll as the host and host
ess enjoyed spread commensurate
with the occasion. Mrs. Henry
Froush was caterer, which is equiva-
lent to saying that everything was
the best. Mrs. Smith was gowned in
her bridal trousseau OF nearly a qu'
ter of century ago. Mr.. and "
Smith have hosts of friends not on.
in Alma but in Gratiot, Clinton, los
CO, and other counties throughout
Michigan, who join with the Record
IN expressing the wish that they may
live to celebrate not only their gold
EN- bat diamond wedding as we'll.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
A[NA FOUNDERS DAY
Program at College Chapel TOmOr.
row, Friday, Evening

The following is the program for
Founders Day Celebration to be held
at the college chapel, Friday even
ing at s o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to be present. DIR. A.
w. Johnstone, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of Cadillac has
been secured to deliver the address.
PROGRAM.
Piano prelude, Miss Roberts.
Invocation.
Hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name"
Solo-"The Sorrows OF Death, Mr..
Fannell
Solo-Mr. Davis.
Solo-"The Earth is the Lords" Mr.
Veatch.
Scripture Reading and Prayer-Rev
VIM. II. Mason.
Presentation of Speaker-President
Thomas c. Blaisdell
Address-Rev A. w. Johnstone, Phi
d., ID. ID.
College Song
Benediction.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
WRIGHT HAS RESIGNED
Supt. of Pubic Instruction Becomes
Head of Deaf School
DEPUTY APPOINTED TO PLACE
Change Comes As Complete Surprise, Wright
Having Been Elected For Full Term

Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Luther l.. Wright Tuesday ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Ferris to take effect November 18th
as he has been appointed superinten-
dent of the Michigan school for the
Deaf, at Flint, to succeed the late DR.
Francis l.. Clarke.
The resignation of Mr.. Wright as
superintendent of public instruction
and his subsequent appointment SUI
perintendent of the Flint school by
the board of control of that institu-
ton came as great surprise as the
contemplated changes have been kept
secret for several days. At the ex.
ecutive office it was announced tha,
Deputy Superintendent of Public In
struction Fred. l.. Keeler, of Mt
Pleasant. had been named by Cover
nor Ferris as Wright's successor
Both Keeler and Wright are promi
nent Republicans and Mr.. Wright ha
been mentioned as a possible candi
date for the Republican nomination
for governor.
Mr.. Wright was reelected las
spring for a term of four years an,
there is some question as to whethe
Keeler's appointment is for the en-
tire term or whether he will hold onl
until the next general election.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
VISITED POOR FARM
Board Of Supervisors Had DInnerWlth
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PreSSly

Friday, October 18th, was the day
the supervisors enjoyed their annual
dinner at the poor farm and inspected
buildings, stock and farm. Frank
Presley and his estimable wife are
making good in their care and man
agement of the county property and
that Mrs. Pressley's efforts are appre-
ciated was evidenced by little sur
prise which occurred Immediately fol-
lowing the dinner hour last Friday.
Those present together with Mr.. and
Mrs Presley, gathered in the parlor
of the home ostensibly for social
chat, when Judge Potts taking advan-
tage of the opportunity offered made
neat little speech and on behalf OF
the friends of Mrs. PRESLEY pre-
sented the surprised lady with a
quantity of silver knives, forks and
spoons. Mrs. Presley was thorough
ly surprised but responded to Judge
Potts address in few we'll chosen
remarks.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

only nineteen years of age. Mr..
Stuckey continued the business in the
Nermuelen block until the spring of
1913, when he moved the same to
the Soucey building on East Superior
street, where he retained the owner
ship until last Saturday, when he sold
business and good will to Murdo
Mcintosh.
Mr.. Stuckey has been a firm be-
lever in the merits of newspaper ad-
vertising and attributes his success
largely to his continuous use of the
same. From a small beginning he
has seen the business develop until
when he sold out he had the owner
ship of one of the large and pros
porous mercantile businesses OF the
city.
Mr. Stuckey is undecided as to his
future but wherever he goes he will
take with him the best wishes of his
numerous Gratiot county friends.
Mr. Mcintosh who is now in pos
session of the stock will retain the
services of Mr. II. b. Stuckey and c
ID. Pearson and will no doubt con
tinue to hold the customers and
| friends of the store.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
SILOU|S TO celebrate NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Invitation Extended Every Resident Of ratO County TO Be ST. Louis
Wednesday, OCt 29 and Have Day Of Enjoyment

Regiment band of Saginaw and the
Stanton band. Both bands are excep-
tionally fine. The local band will
take part in the Happy Hooligan par
ade, which will take place in the al
ternOon.
The. members of the amusement
committee are endeavoring to get
some new attractions and it is the
intention to have everything free
upon the day of the celebration.
An effort will be made to serve free
coffee, sugar and cream to all those
who wish to bring their lunches and
in the evening there will be old fash
ioned quadrilles, Dan fuckers and
the Virginia Reel danced on the new
pavement"
The citizens of Alma and the sur
rounding country are glad to see st.
Louis forging to the front and many
will take advantage of the opportun-
ity to view the asphalt pavement and
boulevard lighting system on the
above date.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

Our neighboring city OF st. Louis,
proud OF its street Improvements has
set aside Wednesday, October 20, as
a day of rejoicing, and invites the
citizens Of Gratiot county to join
with them in enjoying the good times
planned for the event. In speaking
of the program the St. Louis Leader
of last week said:
"An invitation has been sent to
Governor Ferris to be present and
make the principal speech. Another
noted speaker who is expected to be
present will be Hon. Gerrit q. DECK
ma. OF Holland, Mich. This gentle
man was heard at the Gratiot county
Republican banquet held in Alma in
the early spring and he is one OF the
most fluent and best takers the resi-
dents OF this county ever heard.
Other short talks will be made by
the Mayors of Saginaw, Alma, Ithaca
and other nearby cities.
The music committee contemplates
having two good bands here. They
are endeavoring to secure the Third
Alma record., 1913-10-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Lecture at Realty Opera House Last
Tuesday Evening
BICKNELL YOUNG THE SPEAKER
Who Held the Close Attention of His Audience
THROUGHOUT Address

The Christian Science lecture by
Bicknell Young at the opera house
Tuesday evening of this week was
largely attended. A goodly number
were present from Ithaca, St. Louis,
Mt Pleasant, Carson City, Middleton,
North Star and other surrounding
communities. The speaker was in
troduced by Mr.. w. H. Marsh, of Mt.
Pleasant Mr.. Young said in part:
Ordinary systems of education ac-
ccpt the evidence OF the senses as to
mans being and destiny, and in SO
doing tend to perpetuate the destruc-
tive conditions of human experience.
Ordinarily accepted religious views
also coincide with such teaching, for
they incucate the idea that when evil
has finally overcome a human being
and destroyed him, then he will be
immortal. None of these systems
hold out the hope that there will
ever be any present evidence of the
destruction Of evil and the triumph
OF the human being, but on the con-
trary all agree in accepting the evi-
dence of the senses which indicate
the destruction of man and the tri-
umph of evil.
Now whatever may be thought OF
Christian Science from the standpoint
of old education it has the unques-
tionable advantage of being logical
and consistent. 1t shows unmistak-
ably that a human being, however
much of sinner he may be, needs to
be redeemed rather than destroyed,
and that it is the proper business OF
both science and religion to heal
him of his disease and to redeem him
from his sins so Enthusiastically that
both the healing and the redemption
shall appear.
There has never been anything true
that was not available to mankind or
would not have been if they had been
enough awake TO perceive that 1t was
true. Truth has always existed.
What then is the Christ that is to
save us, if we are all to be saved
through Christ? 1t is the Christ that
was with Jesus, the Christ which en-
abled him to save others, enabled the
disciples to save others, from what ?
From everything that God has af-
nicted them with? Materiality, limit
alton, fears, diseases, sin, death? No,
it was to save them from that which
God never gave them at all. That
which God had given them they did
not need to be saved from - that
which human ignorance allotted to
the human race is what we all need
to be saved from, and Christ comes
and ever will come in thought through
power, through ideas that reveal
Continued on page 3
Alma record., 1913-10-23
BECOMING WIDELY KNOWN.
Alma's New High School Building
Proves Good Advertisement for
Alma.

Alma's advantages as an education-
al centre are becoming known not
only throughout the Wolverine State
but elsewhere as we'll The Christian
Science Monitor, published in Boston
and recognized throughout the world
as the exponent of clean journalism
with circulation reaching every
civilized country, in its issue of Oct
9th presented to It's readers a three
column picture OF Alma's new school
house, together with story of Al
mas educational advantages and its
exceptional favored location.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
RECITAL BY MISSES SHARP.

On Tuesday evening, November
11th the citizens of Alma will have
an opportunity OF listening to a con-
cert of more than usual local inter
est Miss Mary Z. Sharp, soprano
and Miss Velma Sharp, pianist, are
two we'll known in their home town
to need an introduction. Both young
ladies have won recognition in their
chosen work, during their years OF
study abroad, and their appearance
here bespeaks for them large and
enthusiastic audience Dates for the
advanced sale OF seats will be an
nounced later.
Alma record., 1913-10-23
PHOENIX WEDDING.
Walter Hayt, Former Alma Boy,
Married Last WSek.

The Record office is in receipt of
a clipping from a Phoenix, Arizona,
paper which said: "Marred-At the
home of Rev. Roy c. Harker, pastor
of the First NJ. +. church, Walter
Hayt and Miss Edith Schrab, both
OF this city. The happy couple will
make their home in Phoenix The
ceremony occurred at 1905 p. m"
Mr. Hayt has many friends and
acuuaintances in Alma who extend
the best of wishes to both himself
and bride. He is a member of the
firm of Merryman & Hayt, under
takers, and is very popular in his
adopted home city, Phoenix.
Alma record., 1913-10-23

October 30 and 81. This will mean
the greatest gathering OF Sunday
school people Gratiot county has
ever seen and the program is one of
the strongest ever presented in any
county convention in the state.
Every session will be a live one
and the people Of Alma are anxious
to prove the genuineness of their
hospitality in entertaining all regis
tered delegates The local pastors
and workers have been and are CO.
operating in every way possible to
make the convention a success. The
weather will not Interfere with the
program so let nothing detain you
or cause you to miss this exceptional
treat. The program will begin at
80 p. H., Thursday, and the con-
vention will close Friday evening.
Alma is the most conveniently
reached of any town in the county
and easily the best convention city.
There are many points Of interest
Continued on page
Alma record., 1913-10-23
St. LOUIS N. D. DEAD
". P. Andrews OF Park Place Died
Last Week
BODY CREMATED IN DETROIT
Self.made Man Had Made Financial SUCCESS
of Life

w. p. Andrews. NJ. d., proprietor
of the Andrews Magnetic Mineral
Spring, of ST. Louis, Michigan was
born in Chllcothe, Ohio, on the
Gath day of August, 1888
In 1S43 his father removed his fam
lily consisting of his wife, four boys
and three girls to DeKalbc county,
Indiana. Four years later the father
died and Willis went to live with a
sister on farm. He worked for his
brother-in-law until the call to arms
in 1861, when he enlisted, serving his
country until the close of the Civil
War He was member of the 44th
regiment Indiana volunteers and SER
we'd in the capacity of adjutant and
captain and endured hardships with
the regiment. AT one time being shut
off from supplies for a period of six
weeks and during that time was al
lowed but one cracker per day for
many days.
while living with his sister he was
allowed but three months during the
year to attend school and had to
walk three miles each morning and
night besides rising at four in the
morning in order to get the chores
done and the same in the evening.
Then studying until midnight to get
his lessons for the next day.
He had always been determined to
be a physician, although his chosen
profession was bitterly opposed to
by his family During the latter part
OF the war he tented with the Sur
geon. Many times assisting him in
his work and there by gaining all the
information possible. and after the
war hestudied medicine under an old
physician but was prevented from en-
tering the medical college after his
having prepared to do so, by the re-
turn of an elder brother coming
home from the gold mines OF Cali
fornia who needed his assistance
He was united in marriage to Mary
l.. Hutchings, May 10th, 1867, and to
this union, three children were born,
Cora C., Delta X, and DeHale, the
boys are both following their fathers
profession, Delta X, practicing in
Three Rivers, Mich, and DeHale with
his father and taking charge of the
institution after his fathers health
failed.
He never abandoned his determina-
ton to attend lectures and graduate
from medical college, but was not
permitted to do so until after the de-
cease of his brother with whom nc
was associated in business He spent
all of his spare time in reading and
studying, and it was said by one oi
his professors that he was the best
anatomist that ever graduated from
the college. He attended lectures in
| Cleveland, Ohio, and afterward grad
uated from the college of Physician:
and Surgeons of Cincinnati. Ohio.
In 1880, at the earnest solicitation
of Henry Holcomb, the doctor cam,
to St. Louis, Michigan, and afte,
studying closely the merits of tn,
Magnetic Spring water decided tC
purchase the same and the following
Spring built the front part of the pre-
sent institution adding thereto tn,
larger addition in 1889.
| The doctor was a self-made mar
loved and respected by all who cam
in contact with him. Such was IL.
(Continued on Page Ten