davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

az Hoo-Hoo went tArough the 6sT-rsaS
cars emitting she war cry Of the o<1e-
at s-fst intervals When al Of the train
had 5e-r Serenade<f the chorus scattered
Itself around IN sections
TIE drxr Place II Ballard 10 he visited
pAs the Seattle Cedar Lumber Cam
rsauy. where the strangers were shown
the only exclusively cedar lumber
rEllI in III. world Their eyes were
opened to the possibilities OF fire finish
from cedar and then they were con-
Quoted 70 Ssssrson's mil. where the ogser-
a;ions Of handling the logs and ihes2 cut
ting up by the big band saw were watch
ed with interest Everything cut here
Is o. a big scale" remarked Mr.. Gear
ing The speaker Is one Of tia most
delightful old chaps IN the world, and
is the life Of the party. He is the father
OF Lieut.. Gearing. OF the United States
navy, the son bsing we'll known on this
Coast. having made coast surveys Tom
San Francisco to Acapulco.
After doing the sights Of Ballard. The
ezcUrsionlsts returned 70 the city. AMI
for the evening were allowed 10 do az
they pleased. There hare been acauisi-
ttcnS 10 the party in the special train At
different times. The full list. UP 10 yes
terday. Is as follows;
john " Barry Chicago ILL.,: II. c. Ben
ham. Daadwood, 5. D.. John Be.z. Sono-
nsuk. Ill: Mrs. John Betz. Somcnauk.
III. a. +. Bioorner. YORK. Neb.: r. Ii.
Bioomer Council Bluffs. Ia. S Fl. Bow
man. Minneapolis, Nina. Mrs 5. II. Bow
man. Minneapolis. Mimi; T. NJ Brewster.
EidgefieId Park. y. J., r. Blai-, H7ver-
straw. y. Y. NJ. a. Bosworth, Nincsnnes.
Ind: Leonard Bronson. Chicago. Ill.,: w.
c. Bailey. Minneapolis, MINI. L. c.
Bricker. Des Moines, Ia; Mrs. l. c.
Brcker Des Moines. la; r, BridErian.
Fergus Falls. Mimi: william Clancy. Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Tuthsl. Sioux Falls, 5. d: K U, isieF'
Greene Ia: Mrs. r. G.. Tyler, Greene,
Ia: g. NJ Tyler Greene. Ia. 4 y.
Thompson. Minneapolis. MINI; 1. =, x
-erbach, CioysrdaIe. Ind. G. \. Neolen'
Blooming Prairie. MINI; Mrs q. A
yea.en. Blooming Prairie. MINI; j. Z
walker, Minneapolis. Mimi. Mrs J. &
Walker, Minneapolis. MINI; Albert west
rup. Maple Lake. MINI. Mrs A.oer1
wess-up. Maple Lake. MINI X
White. Bloomington. ILL.,: Mrs. , H.
White. Bloomington. H.; John WundeF'
Minneapolis, MINI.
Yesterday James r. White or Marssa,
III, joined the excursion III this city, ana
tonight NJ L. Fries, Of Nebraska, lo'ns
IL IN Tacoma.
Baron b. y. TichonoI. the Rosslah
commissioner of forests, who arranged
ffoEn Washington to accompany tEe eA-
eursion, Cancelled his reservation, ana
will probably visit the Coast later
In regard TO the impressions or the peo-
pie who came West 10 investigate the
timber business George W. II. Rclisa. OF
vlncennes. Ind, stated yesterday that
he had heretofe re believed that lreiSht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
LIQUOR HOUSE FAILS.
4 Reccsv.r Appointed Yesterday for
Nixon a. Mcconnell.

suit WAS Gled ln the superior court
yesterday against the liquor firm OF Sixoa
& Mcconnell altering insolvency and ask
rig the eoart 10 appoint a receiver. The
complaint Was signed by Rothsctlia Bros..
and accompanying it gas an affidavit
made by s. WeiSei, travelling agent for
the nrm.
II was alleged in the complaint that the
firm of Nixon & Mcconnell vas indebted
10 RothHehiid Bros. on mote for s. co
and IL the sum OF s. s,s 20 for goods sold
and delivered. The other debts OF the firm
ware placed at g. sos while the total re-
sources we're said 30 be $3.50.
After hearing sbe matter the firm APP
pearing by an attorney. Judge Moore APP
pointed q. r.. Hanson receiver. fixing his
bond at 500 He was ordered 10 take
possession immediately.
The concern conducts q wholesale and
FETAL establishment at No. $40 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

= tise f3lll 1svovee case JgaEe Iacobs
Yesterday xssued an orseF asSro4tng OF
fsa Esatsssnn % the pEaiafssH. Mrs. Htll.
now Nrs Parker. asking ts4s TIC PEI
rssnsa; custody Or ths child Mattel oe
vested lr her TIE orss@r s!Ssg disposed os
TIE peslggon Of IRE husband G. +. Hs.l.
qsho asked thai ~ oe awarded TIRE child.
Judge Jacobs Aenlri both aspirations
bot ordered sA4s thr aS1ila reya&iy. wisn
NFs Parker. ard ever within ire 9zrss-
Giet.on 81 ire eourr during tfse next SIX
raoatsg A. fne end q fhzs period Mrs
Parker IL - nszae 3 fuiI report sS 20 her
care and Css@scsg Gf the @hsla Mabel af4ta
also as 80 hsT attendance n sesooi
The case has attracted considerable A.
iention BY reason of sas serious charges
hro1zaf agrsfg&f each other ny me parties
Interested. HEll is an Everett salo0n-
keeper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
Court Nnfe..

Arthur McEvsn az Scotland ana Will
lam islnl. subject af Grest britain, were
admitted 30 clijz nship yesterday
fhc suit brought by Fraas e. R-I-ant
3Ealns1 y y Kerry was arttleA ~; Of
court yesterday. and dismissed on s:Ip...a
iinn.
IN tAe csyii action entitled rs-ren -
Nisiin - ST findings Of fact aud couoia-
slans q i8w fer the pl5lnttG We're Stxned
y SIZE ys.&k The defendant flied notice Of an
appeal 80 THE supreme court
1ud - Jacobs ysrJ erg.ay signed an order
sustaining the demurrer a. defendant In
tire sutt brought by tAc city against 4
afta :, troiiner., The ease Was dismissed
Win ccFfs against The cssy.
AZ appeal WAS Yesterday aied bv T. +
Nfe4 afga sna =. " Andrews lntervenors.
ln the sait hrcnEht against thu BAY Mil
to'apRns by } +. Judge and J w Metz
ltr. Tia de,fee OF tiac court ofgi e,,a1 a ar
II shingles containing 80 as sold in force
closure sf a dent ard attachment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
rhr E,rnirrt.,..,,ns lIsr.

lHr 'cs.eeI~s Hf3 erer W~.aneeasv
even s tHe se4@e ale-k next g.
i'H arEefr asefc r~eroHa.ssr ars,n a
-tr-eff o4t.aS r-t-s~ ,r1e 20
ua r7 =" svecy feseA T'Ae rratsr.os,s7.4
hRs -Nst ra 1ra = aeee uo.5as 4geee~s-
reg rar e. Farssaaf psnr ssF en- s-.
' 7'-es- Fo4rt~r7 =evs
f1 Tvvaf'eri4i e-"1vS. aGs 49, tn- -~ga.
'ssss~t'a,fr4'a - prfs~sxet. .s-,t-.sslr, >,
see re crttfe 0~rx s1tg,c .e- '--isss
ae Csreet7 Hsst w.sh eera.~e kr.>.s.
os7.. Hsffsessr ,sest. tsr t~~s rs e1o-k Zee
s~1tssst0G~ - a. 'a place esSe F-er
.At-es, xeGt,armeo &1a <ssNsr~r. fss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

rates from the Coast had been too high,
but after seeing the expense that was
necessary TO build roads. many miles { (
them through unproductive country. and
accomplishing remarkable engineering
feats at a great sacrifice of money he
believes hat the rates are very reason
able. Others of the party last night
echoed Mr.. Roushs statement, althougl
all would he glad to see lower rates if 1t
were possible to obtain them
Today the excursionists VIII leave the
city for Port Biakeley. Port Orchard
ard Tacoma. Tomorrow the day Will
be spent at Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

fsssse~ss Il Co arc cn--ges. vsth , kncws-
edge os fhs s4vrzs q Ass mortgage.
wness,eg trev Vs fact asgeTs8sszed stS
ssrrnS or rot. ard shat. Sasag ~ charged.
they sznna. hs heard g assert priority
0s~r e. TIE plaintiffs Ssnls1 That fsssy
had arv fnfosrnxss0n ~ shs rFzSr exist
xsscA - TIRE Hopkins mortgage. sr71 ~@TE
nas directly % tar0g9A arg agent a~a-s
81 any fast. TIE d5iiEea. trgu1ry upon
~tsseFs svrszgs haze resulted 81 tfsstr feeIsfs
sfswgsszs ~ tee exist sxsrs q the otsger
mortgage or arsY % IS ts-rrs.
Judge t.aasor1 fDck tss case afsEe- az-
VIA rrssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Prosecuting Attorney MeElFoy appeared
81 Judge Jacobs court yesterday VITA =
motion that ne b. allowed 20 iUaorse ad-
dftlonai names 81 witnesses on ire !ndIet-
faeuI against Frank Howard charging
hlas with perjury. The motion WIS grant
ea. These names wsre then placed on
TIE bin T.. Rankin. j. e. Crawford.
j NJ Glasgow. NJ Heller. De Wxt Clark
and @. o. EannsIi.
HowaFi's bnnd in TIRE sum of $50 was
sifed with these as sareties: Alex Bridge
ard Herman Gree nnlatt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Tho trial of William Burke who Is
charged by The prosecuting attorney with
being parteeEss crsmlnis in the celebrated
NorrinssoB episode, was up for trial in
the criminal department. OF the superior
court yesterday.
When Judge Jacobs mounted the bench
II was found that only nine Jurors had
responded TO the veD;re issued several
days ago The case was therefore adj
joGrned untl ESQ this morning Judge
Jacobs ordered an open venre issued for
fifteen Jurors. re'urnahle AT the same
hour this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Frank T. Blodgeit. receiver OF the
West Ab"rjeen Land and Improvement
Company. has flsd his answer In the
United states district court to the COM
plaint 81 Charles s Clarke against the
eefunct concern Receiver Bla1gets de-
MES that the company is indebted 20
Willis q. Hopkins in the sum ~ 81 81. 81
hot that, on the contrary. Hopkins owes
the company he s5,u If So. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

The following new suits have been ai.d
In the superior court:
Hethgehiia Bros. 50. Nixon a. Mcconnell
~sNot~ for g ate and 20 recover FOR goods
solo and delivered
F A Parsons - al - the Seattle coal
ard Iron Company Foreclosure o. y mort
gage given as security for bonds issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -inteillgencer
NELSON. y c. July gs.-'The bid By the
Canadian Perinsular Loan & Savings So
ciety If g. per cent 81 the face va,ue q.
the 5000 water and sewer bones mas
bean accepted. and the SIS 90 wiz 10
turned over 20 the city as soon n. the
bonds have been printed and signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

The case against William Newman,
charged with being ma accomplish Of Pat
Butns In the robbery Of Mrs. Norring,on.
II set Tor trial today. IL viii probably
BIO postponed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

With new up-to-date map engraved TO
order for this publication. giving all dis
tsnces in plain figures. Explicit drec-
tions. route TO follow and supplies neces-
sary. Price. - cents. c. H. j. Stolten-
berg COG First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Only So to St Paul and Chicago Ard
equally low rates to all Eastern points
over the Northern Pacific railway Tickets
or sale July Y 10 L. ard other dates
Write for particulars or call at Northern
Pacific Offices Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
"Clondyke? Yes.

How do you keep warm? Own a Sleep
Ing bag made ny the Pacific Lounge &
Mattress Co. Western ave. near Spring
ST They make canvas bags for pro-
visions and clothing also"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

New salt. Filed.

\ marriage license was yesterday issued
to y, Powell (sof and Miss c. q. Davis u9
both CT this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
PrOspector's (.uide tn YuLou

Try the wonderful electric light bath.
etS Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27
IT'S PROPERTY SOLD.
wn<rsvxn 1aTAST sFsLys SEATTLE
noan A.u mo. co.'s HOLDINGS.

80 prnperty Dtd In by Attorney
n~awwxth. ~ behalf of fh~ Seat
o. cnua C0mpany-The ~es~ Or
suanennft0n Comp Of the Cred
seoee Whes@ Lsens We're Held so
- Psfer to the nertgaEe-a Sew
80 rlJed Against the Company
~ the Bssdhotd~rs Who Ask an
Easftshie Dissrtbasien of the As
so6s-9eeeiyer Appreciated for y
lAne1r House-Sews Of the Courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-27

Law Office Of II. - Ballinger removed
20 Mutual Life building. rooms Ile-I1s,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Nansen ON the Platform.

"When in London, some months ago,
I had the pleasure of hearing Nansen,
the great arctic explorer, lecture, " said
q returned traveller the other day. "The
cost of admission was rather high. Is.
but it was well worth the price to hear
his vivid descriptions. He speaks with
an English accent, but very clearly and
correctly. One of the most pathetic
things he told about was the killing of
his pet dogs for food. He hadn't the
heart to commit the deed and delegated
it to others. The clothing worn by Nan.
gen and his party was ON exhibition for
some weeks in London. I imagine that
the same sort of garments are in fash
ion in the Klondike for the larger part
of the year. When once put on, they
are not removed for months New
York Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
A Martyr to Melons.

The melon crop was short this year,
and a southwest Georgia farmer who
had practically "cornered" it in his
neighborhood had suffered seriously
from the depredations of some of the
hungry colored brethren. So he gave it
out that he had poisoned his melons,
and after the news went forth he ceased
to miss them.
Night after night an old negro who
lived near the finest melon patch had
gazed at their green sides with hungry
eyes, but the thought of the poison kept
him hungry still.
One moonlight night, however, his
appetite got the best Of him. He looked
in the direction of the melons long and
earnestly; then, shouldering sack, he
started off.
"In de name er goodness, Rufus,
whar you gwi1fe?" asked his wife.
The old man turned, pointed to the
melon patch and said, slowly and SOL
emily:
"I'm a-gwine whar dem melons isl"
"But-dey's p'isonedp'
II know dey is! But I'm gwine ter
take my death. Pray fer me!"-Atlan-
ia Constitution.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
"After Many Days.

Every now and then something turns
up to shake the belief that the man who
borrows spends the rest of his life in
trying to avoid payment. One day re-
Gently the widow of gentleman who
was one Of the best known and most
highly regarded citizens Of Washington
was informed that visitor wished to
see her. Being i'll, she sent her grand
daughter to see the caller.
"Your grandfather, said the caller
to the young lady, "loaned me $1S a
long time ago, when used to work up
at the capitol, and want to pay it to
his widow. My name? Oh, never mind
about that; you wouldn't know it If you
heard 1t. Here's the $1S. don't want
any receipt; he never asked me for a
receipt. Here's the money. Goodby. A."
And away went the honest unknown.
Washington Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Never Touched Him.

At the battle of Chickamauga q fell
low named R was seen shooting
straight up in the air and praying as
Justify as ever one of Cromwell s round
heads prayed. The Presbyterians Of
1916 prayed loud and sang hymns in
k>ttle, but they shot straight at the
cavaliers every time. This fellow was
blazing away at the sky, and when
Lieutenant Killingworth demonstrated
with him about it he paid no attention
to him whatever. Captain Joe Billings
ley threatened to cut him down with
his sword if he didn't shoot at the
enemy, for the woods in front were full
Of them. He merely remarked to the
captain, "You can kill me if you want
to, but am not going to appear before
my God with the blood of my fellow
man on my soul.
He never flinched, but stood squarely
up, exposed to every volley of the en-
emy's fire. When the sun set on the
evening Of Sept. IS, 1868, Captain J.
O.. Billingsley and Lieutenant Allen
Killingworth both lay dead ON the bat
tlefield of Chickamauga and R went
through without scratch. -Galveston
News
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Keepine Him Down.

While stopping one night at farm
house in Missouri traveller was aston
ished to see his hostess walk up to her
husband about every 10 minutes and
box his ears or give his hair pull. In
the morning the guest, seeing the wom-
an alone. asked an explanation of her
strange conduct, and her reply was.
"You see, stranger, me and the old
man has been fightin for ten years to
see who shall boss this ERE ranch, and
have got him cowed, but IL should
let M on him for day he would turn
on me again, and my work would all
90 for nothin. New York Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
SHORT NEWS STORIES.


Occasionally some funny things
happen at the Soldiers home in Au-
gusta, Me-, where hail from, but the
funniest of all is the one that am go
ing to tell you about. 1t happened just
before came ON to the encampment,
said William Harris, an inmate OF the
home, who is visiting in Buffalo.
Whisky is ON the black list at the
home, and all sorts of schemes are re-
sorted to to obtain it. but they are dis
covered sooner or later and can never be
tried again. There is an old fellow with
o wooden leg at the home, and his
name is Wheeler. He had q scheme for
getting whisky that baffled all the off,
GERS who were watching him, and it
worked so well that, although Wheeler
was drunk nearly all the time, his plan
was not discovered until last week.
"The old fellow carved hole in his
wooden leg big enough to hold flask
of whisky, and whenever he wanted to
get drunk he would get his flask filed
somewhere and put it in his leg, go off
somewhere by himself and get glorious
ly full right in tho home. After the
officers of the institution had uselessly
accused every saloon keeper within a
mile of the place Of selling whisky to
Wheeler they decided to keep close
watch ON him. So the next time he dis
appeared they searched for him until
they found him lying dead drunk in a
graveyard, with his wooden leg un-
strapped and the empty flask in the hole
in the leg. That ended his game, and
he will never get drunk that way again.
If he does, his wooden leg will be taken
from him and he'll have to stay at
home. buffalo Express.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
The raging


SAN nm .vSuYVN1lsJ The raging
lnANN1HeENIItIlion that raw
SNEIMlvhlINNJIIag ages the earth,
lHDIM seeking that
(NK(N SN which it may
\WEAS NH vour is a
lWHMIWy~ w fearsome an
All fy23x;5 II Itagonist to
ANN - f1M Afght. Ill
l%T7zSfE MMI d h a1th is a
&&&f1f9f3 1622X N stealthier but
SSVS much more
\ dancerous en-
x.jh&fE$ EHG0pe err, It l. ~
4 I&R VR emy. ~ 10 az
Nlw wv N~ ways easier ana
MIN M0Zh>(N better to avoid
yN .X VIC ,HQ< .IEN ii than to fight
NWM NM .Mr~N(>it. II comes II,
EWk NNw4FH various puises.
HIN N I'm. A. fret IL ;e
NJ IMe~~.ENNW usually as tri-
M NAfStA~ fling indiges-
(vRIJk4IIZ~ tion or a slight
~attack of bill
STyS iousness. Then
ollow loss of appetite, or headache, or nerv-
BUSINESS and sleeplessness, or stupor. These
IRE the advance heralds of consumption,
Malaria, nervous exhaustion and prostra-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
'HuMoR OF THE HOUR.

When was born, something happen
ed. 1t sounds frivolous, but is not
meant SO to be in the least, because,
while the thing could have happened
without my having been born, still
never could have come into existence
unless what took place at the identical
moment of my birth did take place.
am now no more. / have disappear
ed from being
Sounds complicated, doesn't it? But
1t isn't.
AS soon as / was born came into
possession of one man. l had no other
parent, and the man was all the time
fearful lest he should be obliged to
share me with another. So he kept me
religiously 10 himself.
In the course of time he died, and ON
his deathbed he bequeathed me to his
most intimate friend, who was very
much surprised to get me and not a lit
tie disturbed withal, but he had me,
and the conveyance had been made, and
that was all there was about it. So he
in turn kept me many weary years, new
or letting me go, all for the sake Of his
old friend, my former owner, who had
died. But the friend did not like me, it
was clear.
One night, after an especially indi-
gestible supper, he commenced talking
in his sleep, and his wife listened.
At that identical moment gave up
the ghost.
For, while there are but few men
who could have retained me, it is quite
impossible for any woman whatsoever
to have done so.
was secret. New York Journal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Reflections Of q Bachelor,

A girl always looks so foolish when
she lifts up her bicycle skirt ON a mud
dy crossing.
Itwouldn't be so bad to have the poor
always with us if the poor didn't al
ways have us with them.
Some day girl that loves lot of
foolishness at her wedding will get kill
ed by being hit on the head with an old
shoe.
Times are getting better. For every
woman in boomers you see three adj
vertisements offering to trade ladies'
bicycle for secondhand baby carriage.
In novel written by married man
no woman ever disobeyed her husband
without getting into terrible trouble
and then crying and asking him to for
give her. New York Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
A Lesson to Him.

First Old Woman-Isn't it a great
peety about Mrs. Glen's wee laddie?
Second Old Woman-Whit is wrang
wi him? i.
First Old Woman-He fell over the
pier and was drooned.
Second Old Woman-Aye, it is q
great peety, but it will be a lesson tae
him as lang as he lives. = Scottish
Nights.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
One Follower Was Enough.

A little Atlanta girl had been told by
her mother that God was always watch
ing her-that he followed her wherever
she went. This made a deep impression
on her, and one day, when she was
walking on the street. and large dog
had followed her some distance, she
stopped, and, stamping her foot, said an
grily:
$50 away, sir! It's enough to have
God following me!'-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Fixing Up Terms.

Husband Cat :35 p. m.)-What's
all that racket at the back door, Marial
Wife-My gracious, John, forgot
and locked the girl out! What shall we
do?
Husband-Do? What can we do but
offer her raise of 80 cents week and
make it 81 if she insists? Another break
of this kind and we are lost.-Cleve-
land Leader. f
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
Her Choice.

"Slowboy says he would rather run a
lawn mower than lie in hammock. I"
Chow absurdp'
"No; he says his wife can't put the
baby in his lap when he is running the
lawn mower. detroit Free Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08

~ FTER suffering for nearly thirty years
from dyspepsia, Mrs. II. Z. Dugdale,
wife OF prominent business man of
Warsaw. N. Y, writes: "For Is years, / was
constant sufferer from dyspepsia and
weak stomach. The iightest food produced
distress, causing severe pain and the forma-
tion of gas. No matter how careful OF my
diet suffered agonizing pain after eating.
was treated by many physicians and tried
numerous remedies without permanent help.
Two years ago 1 began taking Dr. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills and Nervine. Within
week l commenced improving. and per-
sisting, in the treatment I was soon able to
eat what l liked. with no evil effects
I keep them at hand and single dose dispels
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-10-08
steamship Firemen.

One hundred and twenty firemen are
required to feed the furnaces of first
class Atlantic steamship.