davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
Underwear for Men.

SOC for Cancels Hair Shirts or
Drawers, satin faced, full lengths,
rs good as you'll buy elsewhere for
Zoe. Natural wool Shirts or Draw.
ers, all sizes, very heavy, warm and
durable, Zoe. Heavy gray, silk
trimmed, all-wool Shirts or Draw
ers, will wear to your entire salts
faction, and as good values a. were
ever sold, 81. Heavy Welter-
Weight Balbriggan Shirts or Draw
ers. silk trimmed and extra tapped,
81. Extra Heavy Cashmere ALL
Wool Shirts or Drawers, very fine
and as soft as silk, $3.50. Silk and
variety CT other kinds too hume.
rous to mention.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
SOME LOCAL news

We are not the oldest coal and wood
dealers in tho city, neither are we the
youngest. 3nt we were the FIRST to
GIVE THE PEOPLE CHEAPER COAL.
This is the point that should interest
you. !. II. WILKINSON &. Co,
'Phope 2lO
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

Virginia Carriage Factory No. 400
Henry street, opposite r. o Headquar-
ters for ali kinds of repair work.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

If in need of nice trunk, valise or
fine sho:, call at M. G. kEILEY'S, 80
Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
STUDENTS FOR BOTH DAY AND
NIGHT SESSIONS ARE WANTED AT
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

lO room house with six acres of land.
TOUR chicken wards and houses, sta
Die and other out buildings. two miles
from Terry building, one mile from West
Ena roundhouse. Just the thing for n
railroad man. Terms reasonable and
cheap. Pedigo- Beller Real Estate Co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

STOCKS Best Patent and j. f. NJ
Flour. G. l.. SAUL & co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

1913 Sa'em avenue.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19
A Distinguished Physician.

Though no laurel crowns his brow; no
decorations pose on his breast, yet DR.. Off,
man, formerly of New York and Ohio, has
greater fame and this in that he is recog-
nized as one of the foremost specialists Of
the age; finds greater comfort in the
knowledge that hundreds of despairing
hopeless, disease burdened ones are now
free from their yokes through his minis
trations. His knowledge OF medicine and
its scientific application to the curing of
all functional diseases and organic
troubles, is the just result of years of I'M
remitting toll, at home and abroad, in
the best colleges and under the tutelage
of the worlds greatest medical experts.
He is peculiarly adapted by nature to
cure disease. So evident is this that in
many localities, through his seemingly
miraculous powers, DR.. Gilman is forced
through the peoples gratitude, to pose as
the worlds one greatest deliverer. rt
Drs. B., S. & Co., have been importuned
time and again by friends in this locality
to visit here, has at last consented, and
can be seen at Owosso, Mich, Tuesday,
Feb. 23d, in the private parlor of the
Wildermuth Hotel, from a. M, to $3.50
p. m. One day only. Consultation free
and strictly confidential.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

The committee appointed by Mayor
Curry, consisting Of r. o. Dewey, e. A.
Gould, c. c. Gregory and c. W. Parker,
met with the council committee Saturday
night and unanimously agreed to recon.
mend the division of the first and fourth
wards into three wards and the calling the
western portion the fifth ward. This was
reported to the council Monday night and
the resolution to divide adopted, only alder.
man White voting against it. The new
first ward will consist of all that portion of
the first ward north of Main street and
north and east of the river; the fourth ward
will have added to it the portion of the first
ward south of the river and east of Cedar
street and taken from it all that portion
west of Cedar; the fifth ward including all
that portion of the first and fourth wards
west of Cedar street.
The division will give Owosso more near
ly her proper representation on the board of
supervisors.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19
VIII Comply.a

To the many former patients who have
written urging me to again visit Owosso
will say have decided to do so regularly
every four weeks again, as before, and beg
to assure the invalid public that have not
been idle during the past two years, but
constantly seeking better methods and better
means to heal the afflicted and relieve dis
tress.
All sufferers are cordially invited to free
consultation at my Office at the Wildermuth
House, Thursday, Feb. 25th, one day only
each month. Respectfully,
DIR ii. 8. HUMPHREY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

The exclusive right of serial publication
In America of the last of Robert Louis
Stevenson's masterpieces in romantic fiction
-''St. Ives: The Adventures of French
Prisoner in England"-was purchased short
ly after Stevenson's death, Of his executor,
by McClure's Magazine; and the first in
stallment will appear In the March number
of that periodical. This installment has
already appeared in England and has met
with the widest and warmest approval.
The London Academy says: "Were this the
only installment, were these chapters all
that brave invention devised before death
darkened II forever, we have something to
take hold of and prize" The story will run
through six or seven numbers of McClure's.
1t is practically complete, such an outline Of
the closing having been left by the author
as to supply very satisfactory conclusion.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19
The Popullstic Convention.

That gathering OF the unterrifed at Cor
unna on the 18th inst. was characterized by
| degree of disgruntled warmth rather in
excess of the demands of the hour, as
evinced by red hot declaration and rollic-
ing resolution, viz:
1.-THE FIRST great struggle against the des-
potism of the money power has passed into
history; and though defeated by a combina.
nation of fraud, force and corruption such
as the world never saw before, etc."
Now l submit If that last statement
doesn't show signs of political, mental and
moral depravity. In short isn't 1t false as a
whole and in detail? Was there any CON-
binationa and wasn't Mckinley as impartial
choice of the people as was ever made at
any presidential election? Every candid
man must say yes, and so they do, but it is
the politically diseased, who, still writing
In anguisb.over their defeat, would fain
sting the hand of their whilOm political
associates.
Never before in the whole history of our
refused to die, after being buried under an
avalanche of he popular vote, and the late
w. j. Bryan is more likely to be struck by
lightning In winter than ever to come to the
surface as political leader again. Even
his mawkish lecture tour which started out
with so much blare and buster came to an
untimely and dismal end. He lies still, but
not quiet.
There is class of men who are unwill-
ing to accept the verdict of the people as
expressed at the polls and propose to keep
the corpse alive as long as possible by sense
less rawlings about 1.-THE money power"
For the love Of Lazarus, what would we do
without the money powerp Who is going
to invest In mills, mines, manufactures,
ETC., which give employment to the labor
Ing class? Will 1t be the charity institutes?
No, 1t must be men who have money, and
this talk about deposing the money power
Is like killing the goose which lays the gold
en- egg. There is an abundance of money
in the country now, but this buster about
deposing 1t, makes II timid .about investing
itself where labor could receive the benefit
Of 1t in employment.
This class of politicians blow out the light
and then propose to conduct the country to
haven OF rest by financial feel. The fact
Is that the currency question never ought to
have been allowed to enter into the canvass.
1t cuts no Ice and amounts to nothing only
as ioater for fanatical fnanciers. No
laboring man would pitch his tent among
paupers, but among the wealthy. SO let us
encourage wealth to come among us and
invest, rather than drive it away by vicious
legislation. WARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19
A New Tariff Law Our Hope.

From the New York Press.
The Treasury story for January tells the
same old story ofsdefcit. The shortage for
the month just closed was SIS, 922, 979. That
is to say, in January the government spent
nearly six million more than its income.
During the time that the Wilson. law has
been in operation we have rolled up Total
deficit of of 1926, 100000. Yet there are
free traders who declare that the present
tariff law should not be disturbed. Grover
Cleveland is one of them, and it is the same
Mr.. Cleveland who insists that the green.
backs, and not the treasury deficiency, COM
PEELED his bond issues.
IL the Wilson law had provided sufficient
revenues to pay the expenses of the govern
ment, the secretary of the treasury would
have been under no necessity of making
good his deficiencies out of the gold reserve.
III the Wilson bill had not been complete
fizzle, whose failing revenues forced the
treasury department to use this reserve
gold under the pretense of redeeming the
greeDbacks, there would have been no free
silver craze; for 1t was the defender of the
Wilson law who manufactured the currency
issue in the hope of escaping the penalty
for having fastened the Wilson law upon
this country.
A new tariff law that will provide ample
revenues, permit American mills to sell
their product IN this market and give en-
ployment to our distressed wage.earners.
will kill the silver business deader than a
door-nail and enable us to have stable and
satisfactory currency. Nothing but new
tariff law, and republican tariff law, will
do this; and the man who opposes such a
measure invites repetition of the Bryan
campaign Of 1896.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

There have appeared in the columns of
this paper for several years the advertise
ments of Ely's Cream Balm. remedy for
catarrh, cold In the head, and for hay fever.
1t is with much pleasure that we call the
particular attention OF our readers TO the
fact that this article stands very high among
remedies, and particularly high as catarrh
medicine. Ely Brothers, we are informed,
have had long experience as druggists and
pharmacists, and remedy coming from
such a source should have the confidence Of
those desiring reliable preparation. One
fact that should inspire confidence in their
catarrh cure (Ely's Cream Balm) is that
they are willing to have it!put to the test,
and in order that every one may try il they
are now offering generous trial size
through the druggists, or will mail 1t on
receipt of ten cents. The full size is so
cents per package. You need not hesitate
to send to them for the remedy. Their ad-
dress is SO Warren ST., New York City.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

MyroD Martin, Henry Vanderhoof. e. Lee
land. N. N. Phillips, +. A. Dodge.
Shiawassee-C. s. Watson, @. f. God
frey, IL. Ii. Williams, Thos. Herrick, IL. p
Shane, Frank Sergeant. l.. w. Wright
Frank K Sheldon, N. A. Herricl, III. w
Parker, Frank Simpson. Frank Harder, j
q. Slmonson.
Venice Nelson r. Calkins. Volney G
Van LEW, Gilbert Goldsmith, Richart
Baker, Frederick Miller, Henry Calkins.
Vernon-C. s. Reed, G. +. Smith, s. G
Patched, Il. b. Mclaughlin, o. A. Garfield
Fred Hamilton, q. b. Hubbard. j. j. Patch
ell, George Leetch, Frank Clark, M. c.
Terry, George Herrlck, e. S. Anterior
Cornelius Powlson, Frank Karrer, w. H.
Easton. Frank Westcott. 4. S. Epson, Fred
Brown.
Woodhull-Samuel M. Gibbs, John Has.
kin, Edward II. Hath, VIM. Hanes, K. f.
Kay.
ID. ID. Dunning, in behalf of the Perry
delegation, presented the name Of 0. L..
Bristol as candidate for commissioner OF
schools, speaking of the right of the town
ship for nomination, of the high moral
character Of their candidate, his successful
work as teacher and as commissioner. On
motion the secretary was instructed to cast
the ballot of the convention for Mr.. Bristol.
which was done.
On motion of Geo. M. Dewey Jr., the
convention proceeded to elect delegates to
the state convention by reclamation, the
delegates being chosen as follows:
Geo. M. Dewey Jr., G. T. Campbell, g.
E. Godfrey, VIM. Friegel, G. w. Loring,
Il. b. Mclaughlin, Odell Chapman, w. f.
Close, +. M. Shepard, w. M. Fitzpatrick. C.
S. Reed, Percy Edwards, VIM. johnson, c.
W. Parker, J. d. Royce, f. f. Bumps, w.
II. Linele. w. e. Jacobs.
On motion of K. o. Dewey, r. +. Kay
and A. b. Crane were made committee to
escort o. l.. Bristol before the convention.
M. Bristol was heartily received and
thanked tho convention, saying that he
realized the duty and responsibility of the
Office, that 1t must take mans entire time
and attention and best effort, and hoped to
assist in bringing out the party victorious in
the spring election.
Short talks, full of good advice and en-
thusiasm. were made by w. M. Fitzpatrick,
N. K. Potter and I'll. II. Pulver, and the
adjourned.
1t has been so customary to meet before
dinner and adjourn, allowing the conyen-
ton to take up the entire day, that some
delegates did not arrive until after the con-
vention had adjourned, but they were well
satisfied with the work done.
The unnecessary and childish idea of
presenting and adopting set of resolutions,
was well done away with. The republican
party stands on its national platform and
the more than wonderful approval given it
and its candidates last fall does away
with the necessity of any long winded
statements. 1t was thought best by the
leaders to dispense with the committee on
resolutions and this idea received the APP.
prevail of the convention.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19
Y. M. c. A. State Convention.

Elaborate preparations are making for the
twenty. fifth annual convention of the Young
Mems Christian Associations of Michigan
which will be held in this city beginning on
Thursday night Feb. IS, and closing Sun.
day night, Feb. 70.
The sessions are open to the public and a
program of unusual strength has been pre-
pared, and addresses of great interest will
be presented by representative men.
The opening session on Thursday night
will be held in the M. E. church. The re-
mainder of the sessions will be held in the
Baptist church, except the reception on Fri
day night, which will be held in the Congre-
gational church.
An outline Of the program is as follows
THURSDAY, FEB. rs.
7.30 p. m.-SOng service at M. K. church
In charge of Tracy McGregor, of Detroit,
and Rev. p. V. Jenness, of Bay City.
S00-Address of welcome and response.
SIS Address, 1.-THE Young Men of the
Nineteenth Century" Rev. j. M. Patterson,
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church,
Detroit.
PRIDAY-BAPTIST CHURCH.
900 a. m.-Devotional exercises.
Organization.
Reports from Associations.
Address, 1.-The WCrd," T. S. Cole. Pro-
vincial Secretary for Ontario and Quebec.
Music by Boys Glee Club of Detroit.
200 p. m.--Devotional exercises.
Address, The Holy Spirit" Rev. r. A..
Torrey, Supt. of Moody Institute, Chicago.
Section Conferences: (a) Religious work
in city and town; (b) College work; (c)
Women's work. This last conference will
be held In the Congregational church and
will be in charge of representatives of the
Women's Auxlliaries throughout the state.
Valuable papers will be presented. All la
dies in OwOssO are invited to attend. 1t
will be a public service for women.
700 p. m.-Devotional exercises.
Special music by Boys Glee Club, of De-
troit.
Report of the State Committee.
Address, college Work." G. g. Michen-
or, Sec'y of International Committee.
Address, 1.-THE Baptism of the Holy
Spirit" DR.. r. A. Torrey.
900 p. m.-Reception to delegates and
members of local Associations and friends,
in the Congregational church.
SATURDAY.
S.UU q. m.-DeVOtlOnal exercises.
Singing by Boys Glee Club.
Address by f. W. ODER, editor of "Men."
Question drawer.
900 D. m.-State work.
Address, L. S. Cole.
100 p. m.-Address, Progress of the Y.
M. Q. A. Movement in the World" illus
trated with the Stereopticon, by A. l.. Park
er, General Secretary of the Detroit Y. M.
G. A.
SUNDAY.
100 a. m.-Special service for men.
10 30-Various pulpits filled by delegates
800 p. m.-Mass meeting for men.
900 p. m.-Farewell meeting.
Other topics than those mentioned will b Q
discussed by leading workers. The music
will be an important feature and under COM
petent leaders. The Boys Glee Club, of
Detroit-twenty-eight bright boys-will be
a delightful attraction. Their voices are
we'll trained and they furnish fine pro-
gram. They will arrive on Friday morning
and leave for home on Saturday night, and
will be present and sing at every session
while here.
Owosso people should attend the sessions
as far as possible. 1t is a splendid oppor-
tunity to get in touch with the workers from
abroad
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

The best line of dinner sets In the city at
banners Bazaar. Get our prices before
you buy.
II the newly organized state telephone
company is successful In extending its lines
throughout the state. the people can be as
sured that the present exorbitant rates of
the Bell company will be materially lower.
The t-people's-union-silv party,
after considerable wrangling as to the terms
of fusion, placed in nomination for justice
Of the supreme court Judge Geo. l.. Yale,
democrat, of st. Joseph; for regent of the
University, s. K. Parkill, silver-republican,
of Shiawassee. and Norm Rupert, populist,
OF Livingston. A part of the populists re-
fused to be led into the fusion net for the
purpose of assisting the democrats, and
bolted the convention, afterward nominal
ing J. o. label, Of Monroe, for justice; M.
o. Graves, of Petoskey, and Robert Nc
Dougall, of Hillsdale. for regents.
FOR SALE, q new mich COW.
j. w. DEWEY, Owosso township.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

Both branches of the legislature have
passed a resolution submitting a constitu-
tional amendment to be voted upon at the
spring election, increasing the salary Of the
attorney general to $500, with the proviso
that he shall be required to live in Lansing.
Gov. Pingree will undoubtedly sign the
resolution and then it will remain with the
people to say whether the disgrace of pay
ing man competent to fill this important
position $500 shall be continued by the
great state of Michigan. 1t will be mat.
ter of economy to increase the salary to
$500 w. ~
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

K. N. Dingley, editor of the Kalamazoo
Telegraph, will undoubtedly be elected as
president of the ..State League Of Republi'
can clubs at the annual meeting to be held
in Detroit on the 22d. Mr.. Dingley is
eminently fitted for the position-an en-
thusiastic republican, bright, brainy and
popular newspaper man, he would prove to
be just the person to succeed aggressive
Perry r. Powers, as president.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

One of the most home-like places in De-
troit for the traveller to stop is at the Wayne
Hotel. Mr.. J. X. Hayes, the proprietor, is
enc of the best landlords in the State, and
his friends are numbered only by the num-
Der of persons he is able to entertain. The
accommodations Of the hotel are all first
class in every way. and the rates are ex-
ceedingly reasonable.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

After carefully considering the matter
Otto l.. Sprague has consented that his
friends use their endeavors to nominate him
for the Office of mayor on the republican
ticket. He was not candidate, but it was
thought that he could conduct the city's bust
ness In most systematic. business-like and
economical manner, enforce laws that have
been for some time almost dead letter,
prevent much of the useless and senseless
clatter that has troubled the council meet
ings and make the meetings dignified and
parliamentary. He is an interested and
wellposted citizen, a man of moral courage,
popular and successful, and can be elect
ed by a large majority. He is true re-
publican, has made fine record as an off,
sial, is easily approached and aman of good
judgment, and The TINES would be pleased
to see him nominated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

At the suggestion of THE TINES, o. l..
Sprague was made presiding officer at the
republican county convention, and his work
was well done. the convention being han
died in most excellent manner, and with
that promptress that makes the work agree
able, preventing dispute or tiresome talks.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

Murder in first degree, is the verdict on
prices quoted at 204 N. Wash. st. Every
day Is sale day with us In dead earnest.
Shoes, rubbers, clothing, dry goods, hats,
caps, underwear. ribbons, laces, embroid-
cries, KID gloves-all must go at same price.
Choice Of any SUIT Or over COAT, IS. No
idle talk, take look and you money leaves
you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

Representative Shepard has introduced a
bill to change labor day from the first Mon
day in September to the first Tuesday in
September. This is step in the right d.
recton. 1t will be better for all interested
in labor day to have it come on some day in
the week other than Monday. 1t will also
ensure larger attendance at district school
meeting which occur on that day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1897-02-19

The best tea at the lowest prices at Dan.
ner's Bazaar and ticket good for 10 cts. In
trade with every pound.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-21
JmeIy Topics

We have an immense con-
Signment of new goods on the
way which will make quite a
sensation when we expose them
tor sale. In the meantime, we
desire to call your attention to
a few little articles which are
indispensable in all well-re-
gulated households.
The GEM Ice SHAVER is
Just what you want. After
you have used it once you
will realize how much ice you
might have saved in the days
gone by, not including the
wear and tear of your temper.
The Gem Ice Shaver is handy,
cheap, economical and labor
saving. Get one.
FISH SCALERS. - Many
housekeepers object to pre-
pairing fish for the table, be-
cause of the bother of scaling
them. We have a handy little
instrument for the purpose
which does the work quickly
without scattering the scales
all over the house. They are
cheap. Get one.
FRENCH SLICERS - These
are light carvers, sharp and
flexible as Chinese razors, just
the thing for choice undercuts
and tenderloin steaks. We
have them in several styles.
CARVERS- We have them
in sets, all styles, ivory, bone,
wood and metal handles at
prices ranging from 81 to $l5.
BREAD KNlVES-All kinds
in ivory, wood or metal handles,
including the celebrated ClausS
bread knife,
Silver Plated Spoons and
forks in great variety.
Most of the above you can
put in one of our metal fork
and spoon baskets, which
must be seen to be appreciated.
They are cheap, durable and
indispensable.