davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
y item.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-01-16
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The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16

MILLINERY-The place to buy at the
right prices, at Mrs. Geo. Sprinkle's, Wes-
ener block.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16

next year, and to pay $75 to aid the State
Association.
Mr.. Reynolds made few appropriate
remarks before closing the convention. He
has been president of the county association
for some eighteen years. While he will no
longer act in that capacity we may feel
assured that his interest will be none the
less in the county work. which he has so
faithfully and successfully carried on so
many years. Mr.. Clark, the newly elected
president, was introduced to the audience
by our ex-President, and was heartily ap-
plauded.
The Shaftsburg people made all the visit
ors feel at home and provided for all of their
wants sumptuously. All returned to their
homes feeling 1t had been another enjoyable
s. s. convention, which we felt we'll repaid
for attending. The association adjourned
for one year. EX-SECRETARY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
County s. s. Convention.

October and the Shiawassee County
s. s. Association held its annual convention
at Shaftsburg. The attendance was fairly
good, programs fine, all topics being most
helpful to s. s. workers.
The evening address was by Prof. 4. T.
Austin, Owosso, subject, "Day school meth
DDS and principles that may be utilized in
the s. s." Mr.. Austin advocates graded s.
s. systems.
The report of the secretary shows our
county work to be thoroughly organized, we
are therefore one of the banner counties in
the State. In our 16 townships we have s4
schools.
On Wednesday the convention was better
attended than on the first day. The elec-
tion Of officers took place during the day,
the selections made by the nominating COM
mittee being confirmed, as follows:
President, James e. Clark, Owosso.
Vice-president, M. Ii. Reynolds, Owosso.
Secretary, Miss Maud Harper, Shaftsburg.
Treasurer, ID. ID. Dunning, Perry.
District presidents: Nv. townships, J.
K. Clark, Owosso; Ne. townships, III. w.
Splitter; Sc. townships, j. w. Griffin,
Durand;. Sw. townships, Ii. Dunning,
Perry.
A primary teachers union was organized,
as noticed last week. Resolutions were
made and adopted to omit the county rally
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Vernon.

Mrs. Lonnie Lemunyon is enjoying a
visit from her sister. Mrs. Shuts Mr.. j.
Fisher and wife, of Toronto, Ont, visited at
G. Tickner's this Week.-Mrs. Anna Nc
Caughna and Miss Ethel Putnam, of
Durand, called on friends here Saturday
Mrs. j. Patterson and Harry are visit
ing Mrs. K. Severance at Dansville--Miss
Della Thompson, teacher of the grammar
school, is on the sick list. Claud Bryant
was the supply teacher--The ladies' aid
of the Congregational society held a social
at the chapel Wednesday afternoon--Dr.
Scott enjoyed visit from his father the
past week.-Mrs.. G.. Wiltse, Of Linden,
visited friends here the last of the week.
Mrs. Julia Wallace is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Eliza Yerkes In this place-Wm.
Crawford has been sick but is able to be
about again-M. l.. Scougale, of Durand,
was in town the last of the week-George
Priest, of Venice, was in town Wednesday
&c. Goss expects to move back on his
farm soon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Epworth League Election.

The EpwOrth League, of the First M. K.
church, held its annual meeting and elec-
tion of officers in the church parlors, Tues
day evening.
President James Clark gave congratu-
latory and encouraging report of the past
years work in general.
Miss Mamie B. Shanafelt, 1st vice presi-
dent, and in charge of the spiritual work,
reported SO devotional meetings during the
year, the smallest attendance being 81 and
the largest, 3Ss. Miss Allie Pitts, I'd vice
president, reported for the department Of
mercy and help, l22 calls made on the sick
and 367 calls made to strangers in the in
terest of the league. Miss May Marsh, Sd
vice president, reported for the department
of literary work, two literary meetings, two
bible studies and successful lecture course.
Charlena Robbins, 4th vice president, re-
ported for the social life department, So
cials, receptions and excursions, twelve in
number, which helped to make the year
pass pleasantly. The secretary, Miss Emma
Martin, reported 81 meetings held in
the last eight months, the average attend
ance of which was 92. The membership is
1853, net gain of AZ during the year.
The following officers were elected to
hold Office until May, with which month the
fiscal year of the chapter will begin:
President, James Clark; 1st vice presi-
dent, May McCaul I'd vice president, Mrs.
Geo. Hitler; Sd vice president, Clayton
Cook; 4th vice president, Charlena Robbins;
secretary, Emma Martin; treasurer, Wade
Cadman.
The matter of the lecture course was re.
ferred to the third vice president; and the
first, second and third vice presidents were
appointed a committee to report on pro-
posed union meetings with the other young
peoples societies.
The officers constitute cabinet and have
regular monthly meetings. The retiring
cabinet held its last meeting with the presi-
dent, Tuesday evening, at 217 West Mason
street.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Shaftsburg.

The l.. A. s. met with Mrs. John Tyler
last Wednesday afternoon. A very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all those present
Shaft is visiting friends at
New Lothrop-As Rev. and Mrs. Par
sons are away on visit, Rev. Tree, Of
Hazett Park, filed the Baptist pulpit, on
Sunday last-Quite a number from here
attended the soldiers reunion, at Perry, last
Wed.-Chas. Bartlett's little boys came
near having serious accident last Satur-
day. Their horses ran away, throwing the
boys out and demolishiDg the wagon and
harness. The youngest boy had to have his
scalp sewed up as result-There is a
pole on the ground for grand Mckinley
rally next Saturday. All the republicans
are invited to come and help raise the pole
and hurrah for Mckinley. Hon. Geo. A.
Farr will speak in the afternoon. Hon. w.
M. Fitzpatrick and Hon. j. w. Simmons in
the evening.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
The Supervisors.

The board of supervisors met at Corunna,
Monday, to begin the annual fall session,
with all the members present.
The treasurer's report was presented,
showing balance on hand of $3,97S.13.
The clerks certificates from Owosso city
were returned for correction, the impress
sion prevailing that the taxes levied were
higher than the charter authorized.
The election of school commissioner, to
succeed j. W. Simmons was made special
order for Oct. II, at o'clock.
The report of the superintedents of the
poor showed the total expenditures for the
year to have been S13, ,797.99. divided as
follows:
Salary overseer, $6S7.5O; clothing, 1884,
81; food, $4s707; medicine and medical at
tendance, $224.05; funeral expenses, $50. 90;
transportation of inmates, 5000; furniture,
$l01. 40; other necessary expenses, 1894. 43;
repairs of buildings, $47.52; improvements,
on farm, $s53.33; stock purchased, $36. so;
grain and seed, $166.33; fuel. $3Os SO; board
out of house, $500. s3; insane at Pontiac,
S,1SS19; Coldwater children, 5000; tenn
porary relief, S6,65s.25; supervisors servi-
ces, $2S4.2O.
Temporary relief was expended as fol-
lows: Antrim, $S1.6O; Burns, $627. 80;
Bennington, $235.15; Caledonia, $314.6S;
Corunna, 1st ward, $276.46; I'd ward, $685.
II; Sd ward, $ls9.7S; Fairfield. $15S.S5;
Hazelton, $l56.55; Middlebury, $151.s7;
New Haven, $19s.65; Owosso, $2Ss.72;
0wosso City, 1st district, $53Q.15; I'd dis,
trict, $36320 THESE amounts were expehd-
ed before the city was divided into four
supervisor Districts Ed; 1st ward SO 30;
I'd ward, $101.79; Sd ward, $260.25; 4th
ward, .02; Perry, $S4s.6S; Rush, $685.
16; Sciota, $S64.19; Shiawassee, S316.s7;
Vernon, $507.12; Venice. $17O.1e; Wood
hull, $73.64. For supervisors services in
expending same; Antrim, $500; Burns,
$6.70; Caledonia, $500; Corunna. 1st ward,
$40. 90; I'd ward, $3.50; Sd ward, $3.50;
Fairfield, 5000; Middlebury, rs; New Ha-
ven, $l3.25; Owosso, 1st district, $27.70; I'd
district, $13.75; Sd ward, $31.75; 4th ward,
$16.50; Perry, $12.OO; Rush, $500; Shia-
vase, $17.OO; Vernon, $s. 80; Venice, SO 90;
Woodruff, S.. 90.
Estimated value of farm products raised
during year at county farm, SLOT. 40; live
stock, $4,000; amount of products sold,
$59.S1.
Number of persons relieved during year
exclusive of those in the county house, 254;
number of inmates maintained at the county
house during year, 66-males 43, females
23; average number 43; number now in
county house, As; number deaths during
year, =.
Estimates recommended by superinten-
dents for ensuing year: For improvements,
repairs, etc., $500; fuel, $500; board out of
house. $7OO; salary oyerseer, $7OO; care of
insane, $4,000; temporary relief, $1,000;
contingent expenses, S1,sOO-total Sl4, 1000.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Heartily Welcomed.

The reception to Rev. and Mrs. John
Sweet, given Friday evening in the parlors
of the First M. e. church, was attended by
fully thousand people. The parlOrs were
handsomely decorated and the tables pre-
sented a pleasing appearance. Representa-
tives of all the churches were present and
the gathering, which was under the direc-
tion Of JAS. E. Clark, was very informal
aud agreeable.
l.. Hopkins, Mrs. b. s. Knapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Flickinger, of the First M. E.
church, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Townsend,
of the Asbury church, escorted the pastor
and wife from the parsonage to the church,
where brief addresses were made. Mayor
Ira G. Curry spoke in behalf of the citizens
of Owosso; Rev. w. B. Matteson, for the
other churches; L. Fllckinger, for the First
M. K. church; Fred Townsend, of the
Asbury church, for the three junior and
three senior Epworth Leagues, of Owosso;
Mrs. A. E. Ferry, for the M. K. ladies' So
cieties; Rev. G. E. Hill, for the Asbury
church; Rev. VIM. Nixon for the Riverside
church, and DIR. b. s. Knapp, for the Of
fetal board.
Rev. Sweet responded with few well
chosen words, expressing his appreciation
of SO hearty welcome to his new field OF
labor.
Refreshments were served and were en-
joyed by all who attended.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Burton.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Love, of Owosso,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rand
all-Rev. and Mrs. s. Windrem and
daughter, Edwinnie, of White Oak, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Millard,
Wednesday of last week-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Putnam are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. James Ockerman and family at Ben.
nington this Week.-Mrs. Cooper is visiting
relatives in Detroit-The aid society and
W. F. M. society of the M. p. church held
very pleasant meeting Tuesday at the
beautiful home of Mrs. George Snyder, near
Ovid-Mrs. John Potter was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. K. Dunham. of Owosso,
over Sunday-Rev. j. G. Scott had call
to preach at Gregory and left Thursday
for that place to be gone over Sunday-The
endeavor meeting next Sunday morning
will be conducted by Miss Eva Cramer.
Topic, "Are we doing our best?" A meet
ing to consider the committee work of the
society is uggested-Sarah McWilliams
entertained friends from Brant one day last
week-Mr. and Mrs. o. Varco spent
Sunday in Oakley--Mrs. N. Randall, who
has been sick for some time, is still quite
ill--Mrs. G. Llsiman, of Howell, is visit.
ing her daughter, Miss e. A. Ligiman, OF
this place--Editor VIM. Watkins, of Perry
was pleasant caller on old friends in this
place one day this week.
Attend the republican rally Wednesday
evening to be addressed by Hon. II. II. Pull
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Old Soldiers Reunion.

A score of veterans of the Goth Michi.
gan Infantry were entertained by Capt A
j. Patterson, at the National hotel, yester
day, where they partook of bountiful din
ner.
At three o'clock President William H.
Close, of Byron, called the meeting to order
in G. A. r. hall. The minutes of the
seventh reunion, held at Byron, September
20, 1895, were read by secretary K. N. Car
ley, of North Bradley, Midland county.
1t was decided to hold the next reunion
at Saginaw, as the majority of the surviv.
ors of this regiment are located In and about
Saginaw. Capt. Sanders, Chas. II. Peters
and Joseph Seeman, of Saginaw, were ap.
pointed committee of arrangements for the
next reunion, the date to be fixed by the
president and secretary.
Chas. Ii. Peters, of Saginaw. was elected
president. He was drummer boy in Co. ID.
K. N. Carley was reelected secretary and
A. T. Dickey, of Durand, treasurer.
Resolutions Of thanks were voted to Capt.
Patterson and Quackenbush P0st, q. A. K (,
and the meeting adjourned. Capt. Sanders
and Lieut.. Close held the belts for telling
the best stories. Many amusing instances
were related of tricks played upon the Ger
man surgeon OF the regiment by Lieut..
Wood, and how the boys managed to get
good living around Decatur and Murfrees-
boro in spite of orders not to forage. While
only few Of the number expected, were
present, those who were here, had a good
time
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Highest of all in Leavenng PowerLatest u. Report
R3%:a!!! g! Rs%assl! RRskiaRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

therefore decided to continue the discussion
at some meeting in the near future and de-
termine as club upon the merits of this
movement and the best methods of improv
ing the public thoroughfares.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
THE TIMES

Goes into the best homes
in Shiawassee county and its
contents are carefully read by
an intelligent class of readers.
the use of its advertising col
umns convinces advertisers of
this fact.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16

Comrade N. b. Wolverton, of Oakwood,
who lost his wife and had his home wrecked
in cyclone of May %. was present and
a large number of photographs of
scenes In the track of the cyclone.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16

The Boston Poultry House in Owosso
will be open for business Oct. 18th. The
highest price will be paid for good stock de-
livered at 21S West Exchange Street.
Crops must be empty. Poor stock not
received. s. ID. EMERY.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Cha mber urntture.

Leti tell ~ story Ycu viii GGd here the
inassty and heavily carved :AhegIny-thr rich and
handsome Curly Birch-the straight grainei and
bird seye Maple-the sub ran:ial and rycr-popuiar
Black WaluHt-fhe tash5ouali,. fad of the season.
White Euamclcd-and the ScTI ictable and sensible
QuaTtcfed Sawed and Sllshed Oak. All i'll de-
~gn-1l hnneStly made Also a fu!l an comp ":e
line nf ChiH"Hirls. Dressing Tables Cheval Glasses,
aud al other boudo.r lur rn3slingS
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Dining-Room Furniture.

The entire complement Of comfortable and Iuxu-
rious requisites for the diningro"m. Sideboards
with and without mirrors with and without cabinets
every style of Sideboards-Diang Tabe>-DninG
Chairs-Side Tables-ChinaC loscts-etc. that is ap-
proved by good form and util ty. The thoroughness
of the making is in marked contrast to much of the
careIessly constructed that is plentiful about.
The morning times., 1896-04-05
You know a "StOll'' shoe by its

Don't be of those people who think
stiff price in order % getg 81
to be hat way, but H=-I
of making have AS...s=I
prices generally IgNM.IS
a to 4 AzKESN
this
=#--.zSSSsSA
to S a<s..zasa
lstore and
going to make it S7SzSA
And Aa4szs&&S&EzNzsNssS>> @@8a4@aH~
1--we szos Patent tLeathrs
of
little a
less than anyone else; that's how thrive"
The morning times., 1896-04-05
Floor Coverings.

There snt light and spacious carpet hall N
the city a. thi; one. Not \ dark nOOE or corner to
shroud values and disguise effects AS the coverings
look here they VIII look your floors 1t home. And
piled the ceiling is the magnificent stock of
Carpets-Mat:iugs-R RqGs-Mats- oIlcloths-Linole-
ums ANA Floor Covers of every desert ption-in the
best selection Of patterns shown in Washington
The morning times., 1896-04-05

Hundreds of the very latest types of drawing-room
fashions. Frame and overstuifed Suites of three,
four five, six and seven pieCes-covered in all the
popular fabrics-in the newest and richest colors
and designs Beauty and durability are welded in
this stock exclusive noyeties-the product of the
best makers in this country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

That was a tough game for the wash
IngtOns " lose. Here's hoping they
will win this afternoon.
In this afternoons game johnson VIII
probably pitch for Wheellng' while
CroSby or Brown will be on the rubber
for the New Castles. 1t should DO q
good game.
Mertach, in right field, does not In
spIFe the confidence that Is felt by the
cranks when Violet Il there. He Is weak
nj the bat, too. With more regular
work. however. he may be all right.
Manager Faatz got excited when Un-
pIre o'BrIen decided Lavelle out at
fIrst in the ninth. He was one Of me
victims OF a nice double play and FaAt1
mad no reason to kick, unless he was
looking for the better end OF every
thing. That Is probably his complaint.
When Connie Mack heard that Gar
yey would probably sign with WheeI-
InE, ne sent him u telegram a4klng niLi
10 hold OF as he was H'pnteds Tor me
PittSburEhS, II was toOfl9tG happily
for wheeling. a. he had just elgneo
with the local management when he re-
ceiVed Mack's misaive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

LOUISVILLE, May 1S-The eleventh
day racing OF the new Louisville Jockey
Club attracted $500 people to Church!il
Downs and while the fields were small
on the whole the sport HHs GOOD. SUM
First. seven furlonEs; SelIInE-Door;
IN won; Joe ThRyer second: Rey Del
Mar third. Time, 1:27S:
Second. one mile; SellinE-Anna Iyi I
won; Maggie 8, second; Rasper thlru'
Third Six furIonEETrflby won;
White Oak second; Celtic Bard third.
Fourth, the Frank Fehr stakes: one
nile-Rondo won; The Commoner Sec
ond; Ace third. Time. 1:4oh:
Fifth, i've and q half futlonES; sell
inE-Princcss Tcck won: The Blossom
second; Once More third. Time 'SsRt'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
WON by YOUNGSTOWN.
Tns Washington SENATOR Open al Iom
with Defeat.

with a Defeat.
Special Dispatch to the IntelllEoneor.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May lS.-The
YounEstowns appeared on the league
diamond this afternopn for the first
time and played AM game Of ball
against Curran's men. The game was
interesting and exciting all through
Pitcher Bendle was touched UP for four
singles, double and an error in the
third inning. making four runs for the
visitors, and finally turning out to give
them the contest. In the fourth with
MsKeOwn and Troy on third and sec
ond. Kuhn hit the ball TO left field for
home run. the longest hit ever seen on
the local grounds, RItE wBs laid on
and Curran. played a fast game at short
and hit the ball safely three times,
Washington made rally in the ninth,
after two men were oGt and scored one
run and McKeown was ON first, when
Rinehart tIcNw out TO center. closing the
best contest this year in Washington.
ffNk,n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
Amnfer,r Ilnrn I,nII.

The Harry King base ball club has or
ganiEed for the season, with the follow
Ing players: Catcher, II. o'Hara;
pitcher, +. Slender: pitcher. G. Tappei
short stop, d. Larklns: first base, u,
DyWer; second base, b. Sheets; third
base, E. KarBes; right field. C. Rickers:
center field. r. Stafford: left field. c.
Murphy. They would like TO hear from
the wInenSdorfer Stars or any club uIl-
der sixteen years Of age. The manager
IL John Grob
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

through their hard hitting. Ralb was
NJ safely flftccn times. Miller was also
touched up In n lively manner. The
game lasted eleven Innings. In the
eleventh the homo team won out on
GOOD hitting and fast base work. Each
team had one error; the finest game
NJ the season.
Score: Il II E
jackson .............,.....,...... 0 10
IVlcNO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "
gNltcrles,-J Jackson. Miller and Myers;
Toledo. Knlb and Arthur
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
. Pitchers, Foreman and Lucid. I'm.
pIre, Keefe. Time. LIS.

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-Twelye hundred
people saw one Of the closest and best
played games OF the season here to-
day. In which the BostOns won by a
narrow margin.
st. Louis .....i 900 0 o 0 0 l-2 6 2
Boston ,......O 20 o O-S
PItchers. Hart and Nichols. Umpire,
Lynch, Time. l:45.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19

Earned runs, washington Z; Youngs.
town 4. Base on balls. on Beadle :; on
Stevens Z Struck out. by Bcadle J: by
hit, Winters. TWO-bOse hits, berry, Ha-
zen, Ardner. Stolen bases, Washington
?: Youngstown 5. Double plays, Kuhn
and AcKeown; Berry. Ardner and Win
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-05-19
We,trrn I,.nrne Rsanlts.

At st. Paul-st Paul %; Columbus
10.
At Observation-Disclosures 8: Grand
RApIdsi.
At Kansas City-KanSas City 4; In.
dlRnapoliH 4. Six innings; game called
on account Of rain.