davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
MCGILLYRA-HERsHEY.

The home of Mrs. Fanny Hershey was
the scene of another happy wedding
last evening at six O'Clock when her
daughter Miss Sadie was united In marriage
to Charles McGillvra, in the presence of a
large company of friends and relatives,
Rev, j. g. Cromer performing the ceremony.
The house was prettily trimmed with
smilax, ferns, and potted plants, supple
mented by pink and white bunting. Smi-
lax and bunting were entwined along the
balustrade to the top while In the front
parlor the pink and white bands hung
gracefully from the chandeliers to the
corners of the room. In the alcove at the
end hung pretty wedding bell. The din
ing room too was tastefully trimmed.
At six o'clock to the notes of the Men
delssohn wedding march played by Mrs.
Eta Hill Gould. the bridal party enter
ed the room preceded by little Miss
Susie ClOugh who united the ribbon in front
of the alcove allowing the couple to enter,
and there standing on handsome white
rug the words were pronounced which
made them one.
After congratulations had been received
the party passed into the dining room
where an elegant wedding supper was
served.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McGillvra are we'll
know in this city. Mrs. McGlllvra was a
member of the graduating class of the high
school in 1913 and has made life friends by
her pleasant ways. Mr.. McGillvra also
was an Owosso high school student and has
for the last four years been employed in
the Owosso post Office as carrier No. 5. He
is young man of sterling worth.
The presents were numerous and costly
Mr.. and Mrs. McGillvra succeeded in
escaping the showers of rice, etc. by elud
ing their friends and starting out early thi:
morning for an eastern trip. They vii
be at home at 2l6 North Hickory street.
THE TIMES extends its congratulations
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
Big Fire At Chesaning.

One of the most disastrous fires that ever
visited Chesaning occurred Tuesday, when
property valued at $1s 900, was consumed.
The double store owned by Edison, Moore &
Co., of Detroit, as a general store, and oc-
cupied by the Babcock Mercantile Co., of
Bay City, with all Its contents, all the
household goods and dentists Office equip
ments of d. w. Finley and all the house
hold goods and millinery Of Mrs. s. M
Harris, who was In Detroit purchasing
more, burned. The fire started about noon
and caught from the explosion of lighted
kerosene lamp used In the egg department.
In less than five minutes the back part of
the building was ablaze from oil and CON-
bustible materials In the store.
l.. w. Evart's house adjoining was in.
jured, but saved with the exception of some
sheds. The household goods were saved
but damaged more or less.
It was a narrow escape for the buildings
all around Front street, Babcock's loss Is
so, 600, insured for $4,000; Finley, $4,000,
insured for $500; Harris 81, 200, insured fol
$500; Edison, Moore & Co., SO, 900, insur
auce unknown; Evart's $500. Babcock will
open his store In the Cough block.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16

tient lived as long as he did. He even
showed some improvement Sunday morning
but In the afternoon he began to get worse
and died about four o'clock Monday morn
ing
Mr.. Corey was twenty. seven years of age
years coming here from Mason. BE had
worked in the Estey factory A nearly all
that time. Five years ago last June he was
married to Miss Hattie Burpee who now
survives him with two small children one
of them but two weeks old. Besides his
wife and children, his father and mother and
four brothers survive him.
The deceased was young man of ex-
emplary habits and good citizen in every
way. He was a member of the 1. o. o. +.
and carried insurance in the Metropolitan
and in the U. S. Benevolent Association.
The funeral which was held at the home
of his mother on Corunna avenue Wednes-
day afternoon at half past two was very
largely attended. Both Odd Fellow lodges
attended as did also the Estey employees,
the factory being shut down for the after
noon. The Lady Foresters and Rebskahs
were also in attendance. The services at
the grave were IN charge of Colfax Lodge.
Harry Maher, representing the foot ball
team of the school for the deaf at Flint, was
in the city yesterday comforting with Capt.
Gibbons of the high school team. A game
will probably be played between these two
teams in the near future.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
The Guv'ner.

The GUNNER fair, sits safe in his chair.
Puffn roll of length,
Rubbn' the snare where there's tricks to spare
An rolickin' in his strength
Aha laughs he, In evident glee,
My rife hits the spot,
And the plebeian mob must come to my "bob,"
Whether they will or not.
"You old liners too-it makes you feel blue,
But you'll have to take your gall,
And swallow your pill, whether good or Ill,
And loose your little 'awl'"
Is there no balmS Not by d--m
Sight-look only on me;
Another bid an I'll lift the lid
or hades-now you see!!l
Laingsburg. Sept. 10. WARD.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
MASON-DIMON.

Miss Gertrude Dlmol, daughter of Mrs.
Clara Diamond, and Marion Mason we're
married Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock, in the new home which has been
fitted up for them and will be occupied by
them at lila Lynn street. The wedding
ceremony was performed by Rev. w. L..
Farnum, of Flint.
The bride was dressed In neat travelling
suit Of fawn poplin. The floral decorations
of the house consisted Of pink and white
flowers combined with trailing vines. About
forty guests, principally relatives Of the
contracting parties, were present.
After a wedding supper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason took the six o'clock train to Detroit,
where they will visit few days and then
return to this city via Jackson, where short
visit will be made. They will be at home
after September Goth.
The bride has been resident of Owosst
but three years, coming here from Mason
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
A CHARMING RECEPTION.
Mesdames M. D. and s. J. Corey and ]. N.
Mcbride Received One Hundred and
Seventy Five Friends Yesterday.

Mesdames M. D and s. J. Corey and ]. N.
Mcbride Received One Hundred and
Seventy Five Friends Yesterday.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. ID. Corey,
200 Michigan avenue, was the scene, yes
terday afternoon, of one of the most enjoy
able receptions which have ever been given
in this city, when Mrs. NJ. ID. Corey, Mrs.
S. j. Corey and Mrs. j. n. Mcbride, assist
ed by number of their friends, received
and entertained about one hundred and
seventy-five of their lady friends.
The wide verandah In front of the house
gave at once suggestion of what might be
expected within, 1t being decorated with
potted plants and hanging baskets, while
number of chairs suggested that the COM
fort of guests would be held in mind.
On entering the hall still prettier scene
met the eyes. Smilax was draped from the
chandeliers; asparagus made green arch
ways of all the doorways in sight, and the
balustrade was entwined with wild Glenn
ats with its pretty little white blossoms,
while entwined with it were broad ribbons
of red, white and blue. A little In the
background, up the stairway and draped
against the wall were two large and hand
some specimens of "Old Glory"
In the front parlor, where the hostesses
received their guests, the decorations were
limited to potted palms placed near the cor
ners of the room to leave space In the
center. All the doorways were trim-
med with asparagus and all the chandeliers
bore loads Of cinging smilax.
The back parlor contained greater dis
play of plant decorations than any of the
other rooms, the fireplace being banked
high above the mantlepece with the most
exquisite varieties of palms, sword ferns,
foliage plants and a rare and very handsome
variety of pine. In an alcove off from this
room the mandolin club was concealed.
The very enjoyable music furnished by the
club was further supplemented by that of q
large music box, thus securing variety In
the kind of music as we'll as in the selec-
tions themselves.
The dining room was decorated with
nasturtiums which we're placed on the side
board and scattered on burned orange rib
bons across the table. Here refreshments
were served, Kate Russell being in charge.
Chicken salad and waters, ice cream, cake
and angels food were among the delicacies
| served.
The punch bowl In the library was
presided over by Mrs. Albert Hookway,
and the Misses Krogman and Edna Mar
| ahan IN
room by Mrs. Louis Flickinger.
The other ladies who assisted the hos
tesses were Mesdames ii. X. White and A.
NJ. Bentley, who ushered the guests to the
dining room; Mrs. Q. w. Loring who in
troduced them to the hoste5ses; the Mes
danes Gilbert Taylor, August Wesener
and Erven Geeck who assisted the hostesses
In the reception room; and the Mesdames
ID. NJ. Christian and A. NJ. Hume who
met the guests al the door.
The affair was a complete success, moth
ing whichever falling TO take place as had
been planned, and the ladies are to be con-
graduated on their work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
Rogers $ae5 per A111soNs

but she has made numerous friends during
that time.
The groom is one of the we'll known
young business men, a member of the firm
of Mason q Son, and is already well known
for his careful business methods.
A large number of fine presents showed
the esteem of friends for the newly welded
pair.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-09-16
Majors Cement.

To stick things use Majors Cement. Be-
ware!!! Take no substitute. yr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
FIVE CUTS IN HIS THROAT.
DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE
BIZ A SHELTON LOGGER.
fshed and Desperate, to Find That
His Wife Had Secured u Divorce,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SHELTON, Jan. s-Josepa Doyle, az
one time a prosperous salooukeeper ami
logger in Shelton. attempted 10 commit
suicide about o'clock this morning by
cutting his throat with pen knife.
He arrived In Shelton last evening. evil
IDENTIFY having walked from Olympia. and
had been on the way from California for
several weeks. He was very depressed in
spirit. paying little attention 10 tbs greet
ing Of friends and acquaintance. and ap-
peariug TO be somewhat demented. which
was remarked by those who met him. He
spent the evening quietly. answering ques-
tons briefly. and went 20 bed late on the
second floor OF Doyle & ElIiott's saloon,
the former being his half brother.
Shortly after his roommate. Frank Ken
maven. thought Doyle was acting strange
~ and. calling for a light, discovered that
he had cut his throat The weapon was a
pen knife and five wounds were inflicted
The windpipe was almost severed with
several veins. but the iugular was not
cut. the blade probably being too dull
Doyle is stili alive, but there is not much
prospect for his recovery.
Joseph Doyle is about IS years old. and
made considerable money in the saloon
business here with Joe Deer. But two
years OF logging on skokomish river and
several other unfortunate investments
broke him up. He went to California
about two years ago on a mining scheme.
which also turned out disastrously. While
absent his wife secured divorce, and
has since remarked. He also learned on
reaching town of the death OF his mother
back In Ohio short time ago, Formerly
he was one OF the liveliest and strongest
men in Shelton. and in his prosperous days
was considered a good-hearted man. Now
he is but shadow OF his former self and
his reverses have evidently unsettled his
mind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
RAZOR AGAINST WATER PITCHER.
An Ugly Fight Between Dfsreputabie
Characters at Tacoma.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA. Jan. "A razor end a water
pitcher were the weapons used by A. Mac
tin and l.. Auidon about midnight IN 4
serious row Ia the iatter's room in cheap
lodging house on Pacific avenue Belle
Amidon and Nora Bush were in the room
with Amiaon and a companion when Mar
lin entered and started row. Amidon
struck Martin with a glass water pitcher.
when Martin pulled a razor from his
pocket and slashed AmiGon across the
threat.
Herbert Sayie5. railroad man, who
was present, tfied to prevent further trou-
BE and in separating the men received a
severe cut In the left hand. Martin made
his escape from the room before the po-
lice reached the scene, and after doctor
had DIR sssed Amidons wound, he was sent
TO the hospital. His injury is not dan
gerous. although an ugly cut that barely
missed the jugular vein.
Officers are now in search OF Ma~ti;,
ard both women have been located where
they can he called for at any moment.
Jealousy is said 10 be the cause OF thi,
trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
BISHOP and DEAN At OUTS.
bishop Wells Issues an order Pro-
hfbitinE Dean Babbitt From Ex-
ercfsin9 the Functions OF = Minis
ter-Latter Calls Him Usurper.
SPOKANE. Jan. a-There were more

SPOKANE. Jan. a-There were more
SENSATIONAL developments today IN the
baooi,t-Aa Saints cathedral controversy.
hasnop Wells. from the pulpit OF the cathe-
cTal issued an order prohibiting Dean Ba2-
DIT from preaching. holding service or sN-
ercislng any Of the functions Of an Fps
copailan clergyman In Spokane While ne
was doing this Dean Baooltt was preach
Ing sermon 10 MS adaerenES at ElAs aaki.
IN winch ne spoke OF the bishop as an
Gs0fper and declared he would recognize
no oFoer or inhibition trosn the plSaop IN
Iii the civil courts Las decided the cases
now pending there. Instituted ~ the dean.
lie bishop based his order on the canon
OF the church which provides that no Ger
syHah may preaca in The parish or an
other without the consent OF the rector OF
that parish. The bishop holds himself 10
De he mead OF this parish. waien embraces
iae city. This is the same canon on which
the dean stands, the dean holding the
bisacp IS violating ii in preaching in his
tine oeans4 cathedral. without his consent.
the dean holding himself 10 be in charge or
the parish legally. Tonight the dean nade
statement Tor publication practically de-
Tying the bishop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

A Tow Strikes on the Sunken Boat
a~s Four Dnrges Are Lost

PITTSBCRG, Jan. 9-Further deaths
and loss Of property are being caused by
the explosion of the Percy kelsey's boiler
Saturday. The number Of known dead
reached four today. when Daniel Gam
BILE, the boats second cook. died at Money
hospital
The eight men who were injured IN the
explosion will all recover. with the ex-
ception If Harry Hammer and William
Alexander whose wounds VIII proba bly,
result fatally
The wreck lying In the river At Glen
field caused The towhoat Hornet with n
tow belonging 20 ]. q. Jones & Sons. 20
lose four loaded harges and boat earfy-
tsis morning. The channel r. always
narrow just At Glcrdela and the Kelsey
made Il more difficult than ever 10 PASS
The corner 81 the tow hit the afterpa~t
OF the wreck and four harges and a coal
loat war> sunk The Hornet was on her
WY 10 Cincinnati In charge Of Can't
i ny bond. eEher boats that were
ready 10 start ou, tonight dld not venture
Down on account Of the obstruction
The packets coming up from the lower
river about midnigh; also had little
trouble
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
SETTLING THE WARRANT MIDDLE.
All Warrant issues Checked I'D to
DelermEne Which Ar,. Mild

siteciai Dispatch 70 The Post-Tntei!lEenccr.
TACOMA. bee 9.-The ltgai DEPART
m"ni OF the city has recently completed
= long ana ayauous task IN connection
with the warrant middle caused by *
IceaSurers RaEgH ana Mct7aulcy's mis-.
takes ana populations and the failure ~
local nks. This work has been 30 the
tna th4t - far AS possible. all warrants
handled daring naaes' fururlbency
should hc traced ana made a matter ~
lHdispnfHbie record, in order That inno-
cent haliers % valid warrants may prove
their lights ana have their Migrants pasd
" Tho proper time and manner: also -
81 reeNt5 og al the once paid warrants
which have been held hv the supreme
court - rs Invalid The record as II
TOW stands after several months OF hard
work, >howe fhe history of an warrants
sTerp'tag about s26a ao rhis amount
includes the rooted Issue of sgfg 81 witch
were IN BaFss' hands and which were
bought IN by the instruction Of the couN-
I'll from the money In the water extern
st@0 fans. The Ergaker part ~ these
warrants NoerS tria3 10 turn over % his
su"tessar Mnt'auiav. az aaeets. bat the
iattfr refused - aeocp' them Reside
f2's tj2 1ca worth. taerg are nearly So To-
80 worth Tet uBe -~s3atei fnr ara any
-art 49, these la5far VII be- as~iare5 valid
f,y re sc;d~r showing bows ,hry oasne
ta h'e oos7rssi0e ans thst~ prior history.
ffsirev CfpittGef tss c1tv att>r-,,...s
RECORD SIS sueh thsE wAsu a warrant q
u-v presented so determine its validity
az that hes Is he shown Is thef = al
tt pass fhTaHsh isoeeS' haniv ard fe-s
ro. NcjeHr "a the S2I1 az sssus 20 -,
r~rVen eocf after the htetar,--of f.z S.
taRu = ard transfer ha~ heen rs8de plain
=, rs iat.ntn3 20 have an these h~fSers
= good warrants IN saar' a> soon ae roa.
s,tis. 50a "a hETe IRE Marcy i0iuue-jop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
DECIDED AGAINST THE STATE.


BRISTOL Tenn. Jan. AIN the case ~
the Bristol Land Company against James
Thomas snd others. IN the Federal court
az Abingdon Va. a sweeping opinion was
handed down by Judge Paul. which to
say the ir2st, Is a severe blow 10 state
sovereignty.
Tire c5se related - The SAFE Of certain
fcai estate af TIE land ccmpeny fer raxes
ana - the later transfer c; the property
frofu tGs state. which bought y ar the sale
70 John =. Thomas and others n coueg1-
Grafton % The payment ~ the hack .axes.
Jnd9a Paul he'd that he sale ~ the .aad
ia the first place for tire taxes was Illegal
ara void for the reason tNat the property
a. shas ttrea was iu Enc hands 81 2 ra-
cejyse ~ the United States court. and that
the state h8i uo r.S1t fo .a-~:.s ~ With fre
property So long rs u vas 3n the hands
% shc suvtS- Tae decision. Il Is hel3 hy
et,.rweyz w.n render the state utterly
poWerirss - collect t;s taxes whenever
property IS held by a receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
GOV. ROGERS NoN-CoMMITTAL.
He Has Nothing Definite to Say Re.
garding the Colfax LynchinK.

TACOMA. Jan. An Olympia special to
the Ledger says: Gov Rogers. when seen
today In regard TO the iynching of Chad
wick Marshall by the mob at Colfax Sat-
urday morning. said:
Il have no information about the matter
except that CLEANED from the daily press,
thereto.
While the occurrence is TO be depIored
j have every confidence In Judge McDon-
aid and Sheriff Sims, and will commune
cate with them and consult with the at
toTney general before deciding how to pro-
coed. No hasty or ill-advised action will
be taken.
Il shall inform myself thoroughly in re-
gard TO the matter before taking any steps
Besides. there seems to be no reason for
and everything is quiet in that vicinity
''Of course. an effort will be made To- dis
cover the perpetrators and bring them to
justice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
John T. Brush denies that he has
BIG

And small men alike are faced
mt times with troubles. The hope that
there il left sometimes seems small.
Hut be sure that there is HOPE. You
may think not. But you are not n
good judge. DO You want some proof
of this TACT: The act of showing You
how wrong you are is only done in
Your own interest. You are weak.
You are nervous. You are afraid of
your own shadow. VIII Yen be
strong. VIII you be fun of vim and
fire: VIII You he fit to meet amy
man on earth in the street and look
him piainiy In the eye. You CAN, IL
you will. You must make one effort,
though. Is it too much trouble for
you to ash yrhut .'EiudyaE" has done
for few fhosand people. Is Ii ask
ing You too mueh TO put out your
hnnd to save your own life: There
are times when the ease is hopeless.
put there never Is time that case
is hopeless until IL has been treated
with "Hudsan." This is plain truth.
1t is plain taIla: IL is meant only for
good. sensible. plain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
RIGNEY POsTOFFICE ROBBED.
burglars Make Haul-The Exact
Amount Not known.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. 9.-The postofiice at
Rgney. small village a few miles
southwest of the city. was entered by
burglars last night and looted of any
and all things valuable the burglar or
burglars saw fit TO carry away The
actual loss has not yet been estimated
and all that is known Is what was report
ed to the police department early this
morning
tin case, which contained quite an
assortment of silverware. and which had
been stored in the poStofiice for safekeep-
Ing. was rided OF its contents. The stamp
box and supply of stamped. envelopes
were both carried away. beside numerous
small articles OF value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
City of Seattle"
Leaving January IL.

We would ask those going by the
above steamer who intend buying
their outfits from US, TO place their
orders as early as convenient We
make shipment as soon as pcssiole
after the order is taken, thereby avoid
IN risk TO our customers Of having
their freight refused al the dock On
account OF steamer being overloaded.
Seattie-Alaska General Supply Co.,
nnc.t.
Complete outftters.
is-i1s-fl0 Washington 81 West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
FREE TO ALL WOMEN

/ wls1 al .21-es 10 kIuW ta4t an, man
aver 81 orA1c1 aG*ce f5E tae SIZE a. -.
IA a.2us Balm ~ : IS. remedy wn4e1 ~
positively c-gs AL forms u female 49,
ness ~-rcoGt re a.a - = physician. sra
- proof of rs mems 1 ~ gladly ave or
here Il no case ~ Pai.fa3 Periods f.furor-
raoea. Disbursements or irregularities e,it
Nn2t < y "a. cure Ibis 5 10 clzack doc.
ter 5 medicine, % hGmoug, 6ut Nafli~e'S
% . remedy Tor = 1s1tts. wp.ca restored NJ
D health after al other E7es1s bad faite1
ana - tnd0gssc - many Seattle ladies' !
Mi cost yo2 1otalEE % convince you.se}f
- It's merits ard shall e u,eases3 10 nave
Eod call o. send a 2-ce1t ssann ana |
xiii send NcI ore Sa-eeuf box free ARD
a-.fe you fs.i Car,ic1Bars Mr. CarogpA
Rose. Seattle. Wash. 49, Belm nrt Avenue
REMEABER-BAI.M OF FIGS CURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
GLASS FACTORIES BEGtN work.
Thousands of Men Gtven Employ
msnt-grRat Refotefpgx

BALTIMORE. Jar. S~Au TIRE window
glass Factories II ;hs country under ths
coe[ro, - the American Window Glass
Company were put 81 operation today
E.yjSs employment - 1898 ruaa
ALEXANDRIA. Ind Jan. s-Tlneow
EasS factories. employing Ike u1er cons-
neacsa work Ials morning / Big t0ii.t-
cation was held. and re Nee danced ur-
III t-sDs - 20 20 work scarcity q
houses IS keecjn= the families e. q gs4ua-
hsr - a.ea away, and - hoses are
Needed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
Newspaper Men Held for Libel.

VICTORIA, b. c.. Jan. 9.-Ian Coltert.
the manager, and w l.. Nichol. editor OF
the Province newspaper, were committed
for trial today, charged with criminal libel
and the charge against Hewitt Bostock
NJ. p. was proceeded with. A sensation
was caused by Archer Martin, counsel for
the defense. throwing up his brief on the
ground that the magistrates repeated rul-
ings had been so opposed to the ordinary
rules OF evidence that no protection was
afforded his client