This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Alma Record
Location
Alma, Michigan, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1910
Page
8
All Europe critics and caricatures fascinate Roosevelt between speeches royal luncheons and desert origins. If critics please him, the hunter feels gratified. if Roosevelt is publicity's apostle, the public mind remains his focus amid caracoles and public phases.
European and American editors and cartoonists followed T Roosevelt with keen attention. Some hailed him as a truth preacher, others dismissed his addresses as mere rhetoric. The World tour produced vivid incidents that far outpaced caricaturists grasping for a single theme, leaving both praise and scorn in its wake.
A fragmented passage recalls Roosevelt on a camel in Khartoum and his thoughts comparing the ride to a bronco, reflecting on European talks and American reaction. It mentions praise for conquerors, moonlit communion, and editors, with hints of public response amid unrest.
Alma College held chapel exercises on Monday to award emblems and letters for football basketball track and baseball. Rev Sidebotham and Rev Gaunt addressed the gathering and Captain Duncanson received the pennant and cup for safe keeping. names of awardees for football basketball track and baseball are listed.
Graduation program listings include names such as A B Henderson Percy Connell and Rosaland Chaceclet. Recitals feature piano works by Bach Beethoven Chopin and Liszt with vocal selections and string performances. The program mentions performers Harriet Ware Hazel Basilke Adelle Trockne and Liza Lehmann pieces and a stray joke from Puck.
Sue rushes home with dinner items for a party with Ethelinda and guests Marie and Ralph. She loses the groceries and plans a daring rooftop exit via a vacant flat fire escape. Neighbors react with alarm and humor as Sue precariously navigates to safety and reunites with Ethelinda at last.
Zemo, a clean liquid preparation for external use, promises to relieve pimples blackheads dandruff eczema prickly heat rashes hives ivy poison and other skin or scalp eruptions. Chas C Rhodes drugstore offers a money back guarantee if not satisfied with results. The first application provides relief and ongoing use improves the skin by destroying germ life.
Hugh Johnson sells his driving horse to Lyman Cahoon. Mrs Addie Moulton of Jackson visits the Moultons. Mr and Mrs Frank Church entertain the latter's sister. Fred Abbott visits his sister Mrs B McKinney. Mr Flower sells his place to Will Omans. Lottie Moulton of St Louis visits Mrs B Ellison. Mrs Chas Powers of Ithaca visits Mr and Mrs James Peterfield. Ida Crossett recovering from ankle injury. Matt Johnson regains his sold home after trading farms with P W Creaser. Johnson plans to build a new house this summer. contract let to James Peterfield.
Ninety four in the shade last weekend as Mr. Cline of St. Louis Sugar Co. visited area folk. Elmer Ross and wife with Geo and Mary Ross called on Earl Richmonds, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kingsbury of Coe visited E. Stall. Ethel Crawford has measles with one more expected. Willard Fisher returned from Alma for the weekend. Mrs. Fisher stays on the farm. Strawberries are ripe with a promising yield. Ruth Culver, ten, has not missed a day or been late this school year despite a long walk. W. Collier and family visited Prestons near Mt. Pleasant. M. E. Ladies and Mrs. A. Davis hosted about 50 people. five dollars was collected. Mrs. A. Converse of St. Louis visits her children Elmer Rosa and wife of Edmore, here during school vacation, helping in beet fields. Filmer taught in Emmet County last year and plans to teach up north next year.
We thank friends and neighbors for assistance during the sickness and death of our sister. Gratitude for the music by the choir and for the beautiful flowers received from Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Saad, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushree, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rodenbo, Miss Goldia Van Ness.
The Commercial school held a well attended program last Monday evening. Graduates include George Law Ralph Peterman Isabel Granger Hazel Conner Hazel Kinney Claribel Blair Lula Bronson Della Blumenthal Frank Jayne Trudie Fatty Rena Bronson Harriet Baker Della Haylin. Irene Sacket Ithaca played violin, Rev W E Doty gave prayers, Hazel Conner sang, and Iva Amesbury closed with a piano solo. Singer Miss Hazel Conner, speaker Hon Kelly Sears offered advice on integrity punctuality effort and employer interest.
C. B. Gardner of Riverdale Michigan requests any creditors to drop in and arrange settlement of all accounts before departing for studies abroad.
Local market quotes updated Thursday morning across commodities including grains hay clover seed live stock dressed meats poultry hides and staples. Prices listed per cwt per pound per bushel and per dozen reflect mixed quality and regional ranges for wheat corn beans oats potatoes butter eggs lard honey and other farm products.
A two day Dunkard love feast and the New Haven township Sunday school convention were held at the Stone church with a large audience. O G Tuttle of Ithaca delivered the notable talk on Sunday school work. Local residents OC Chambers and family from Ithaca visited townsfolk, while Mrs Ethel McNabb of near Carson City stayed with her parents Mr and Mrs A P Moore. The Gardner and North families are noted among visitors and ill health updates report Mrs G ve North improving. Revival meetings at the Stone church slowed after last Sunday’s program.
The weekly advertised letters include Herb Campbell, L J Clark, H S Heas, Oliver W Mann, Leo Solomons, Alex Steele, Mrs James Stuart, Miss Daisy White. Unclaimed items will be sent to the dead letter office July 4 1910 by P Brown postmaster.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.