davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-06
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, April 5.--The stock market
continued its active and extremely irreg-
ular character today. There was some
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

nimmt, tpie bemerft, u~nieren Oboadloz
fen auf. 9unfsl pie Der gingdns gum
@efGnsnib liest au4 iein 2ebensipeg Dor
ibm. Der @ebdnfe, gum er1ten Wtale
binter &erfermauern 81 fpellen unD Der
Nreiheit beraubt su ietn, nur our4 Elm
psraittertes Jsniter bic goloenen Strube
len Der Spnne ieben 81 tOnnen, legt Iif
ME ldhmenb uuf feline Sele. 9p6 bulb
hebt ii6 feline 3uperii6t: Elm 8ao, refine
9diGe, pelde er felt No9en nidt srls
pfansen bat, uno Elm eigenss 8ettlaeer,
pona9 i'm 10 lebr O~erIungt, tpirb INN i'm
@efGngniFe gu She'll. Man tpmmt inn,
Der in lebter 3eit NH burte @prte sez
bort bate uno ME Elm QusgeitoBener Be-
banbelt tpuroe, in r inter, uber bod mill
Der unb freunplifer Weiie ~entgegen. 60
fern er nod ni6t porbe trait lit, tperoen
inn Stiefel unD aleioungsit iide aus9ez
befIert, uno bel fe6lenoer 0eibpdI9e
niro i6m audi DieIe eriebt, 10 oaB er gez
troit Ieiner rifterli6en Be trafung, bic,
faGs lie bic erlte lit, in elmer 8erpar>
hung gu bethlehem pflest, entgessniieht.
0o6l i6m, tpenn er BEL ietner Gntlahuns
aus Der Staotpoigtei bic INN BON benz
4rbeitgz Nadpei ezSureau oes ~Ssretrrs
surgeFerung Acknowledgements" seboz
tene Ir6eitsgsleeenbeit auf benz 2anoe
benubt uno Ii6 10 Der gefdbrlihen Sutt
Der @rubItaot sntfi6ren ldbt, bic leidt
BEN 8asabunDsn aus Notb gum gdgaz
bunben BON 9eruf mudt, fails er nldt
nod tief fer iintt - auf Die Stufe Des
8erbrefers.
8. 2ampre6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
nrHh,r ala bas b~esieniaen. ber fir piere

arDber als bas besienisen, Der fir biele
ii4 opfern mub.-Mutter, ieBe bid auf
bic len Stein, bab ih nod einmal metn
9aupt auf beinen @heb lsse. Gs tit
bic lebte &aft. BON nun an tommt bic
rubeloie &ette Der Nualen, BON elmer bts
our anbern, biz our lebten -.
60 lsste er iein 9aupt auf ibrs anie
unb Tie ftrif, nit garter 9anb iiber iein
Iangss Saar. gu sliidislis mar tie mits
ten in i6rem S9mers, 10 namenlos sliid=
felis, buB er pieoer an ibrer 8ruit rubte.
pie emit als Sinh.
gr aber iebte nun feline kife Reoe
fort: Dem 9olfe babe ih geprebist ben
8lauben an mid. Sie Mutter aber
elaubt an ibr Sinh, uno foaten ale
5driftaelebrten bon SuoGa basesen iein.
Sore ni6t, Mutter, mas iie Dir audi mo-
gen Iasen ipioer mid. unb penn bic
5tunbe fommt, ba i4 Dir erltelnen
peroe nit ausseipannten 4rnsn, nl4t
auf Der Grbe unb ni6t i'm 9immel -
perSage ni6t. 8iFe, buB oein Slmmerz
mann bas gaei6 gottes sebaut bat.
Nsin, Mutter, psine nidt, mad osin
@uae flar. Oein Sag piro ept9 ietn.
IS perben bi9 p"reiien ale 9el9le9z
ter" - Gr fiBte ibr 9aar, er tliBte
lire Qusen uno peinte babel. "Mfut=
ter, uno nun seb. Sieie oa beginner gu
ertpafen unb bic 2eute bort tomnen nit
SDrben, oab mir eiien uno trlnten. Sic
Iouen nidt ieben, OuB bu trauerlt."
NufgeItanOen mar er bon le11er lebten
beilisen Huit. Die Singer srbobsn -
elmer na6 benz anoern - lbre &ppte.
n9ait bu audi elm tpenlg 9erubt,
Meiiter?" fragile i'm Simon.
gr antmortete: n9eier als tbr."
Damn bielten lie Mu6l5eit I'm b~etteren
&reiie @ottes unO bra6en auf CUR 1euen
uno lpeiten 8anoeridaft na9 Der SD
nigsitaot Seruialem.
6inter benz Steine aber 1tano bic
@itttpe unb blitte linn nud, 10 lan9e er
gu ie6en maj i'm Skinner Der saltldtz
36en SDnne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

SIN Nrbeitsaimmer bes 9ausbsrrr
faben bic beiben Greunbe uno rau9ter
fapeis.nb ibre gtsarre.
8eim Mittasstii4 bate cine seorIds
tie @timmuns seberri4t, nur bic 8in'
Der butten seidpabt uno ii4 bic Weib'
na4sfreuben aussemalt, bic t6rer tpar=
teten. Die iunge Grau BAIT. einsn Mu=
senblid bag 3immer perlaHen.
Sottor 9agens ia5 enti.blih blah
aug, ipie er in ber Sopbaede auiams
men9etauert 1ab.
rSu btft ia 10 fin, alter SSunge,"
iagte Oottor Wesmann. .8iit Ou
trant ooer bentft 9u bieIei9t nod an
Oeinen aerrifenen uebsrsieber?"
uyfein", a%nttportete 9agens, lid benz
fe eber an Oeinen pel5."
gs mar einige Minuten 1ttu, banr
fubr er fort:
sd benfe audi an cine anbere Ga
DIE. Wir tpsrben bies Sa6r tpabrI6elnz
li9 bas leBte Weihnu6tsfeit nit etnanz
Der perlsben. Sd bin Ir5t uno meiner
Sadie iebt gang getpiB. Sesbalb min
id Dir banten fir ale 5reunOlidteit,
Die 0u in lebter 3eit mir unb meiner
5rau beipieien bait"
gr itredte ieinem 5rsunbe bic 9ano
entgegen, bic bieier nit einem berlesez
men 2ddeln erfabte, inosm er lsiis
iaste:
r0u irrit Did, lieber Sreunb."
,Nein, i6 IRE mid ni6t. Sd mub
Dir audi bafiir banten, 0uB Su mir
beute 9einen pels sabit. @r bat mir
bic lebten sliidlidenIugenblide IN met
mem 2eben peri6afft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

Gruf so BARI id midi alio uIs
grdutisam Sbrer So6tsr betradten 2"
MiQiondr ga, uno begreifen
sic Die 8robe S6res Slides, inoem Sic
beoenten, bab id mir iebr gut einen Sir
item als Sdpiegeriobn bGtte !eiiten t0n=
nen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
6 n.

CHARACTERIZATION !; sd muB Sbnen
aber gleif iagen, ih brdu6e itarte uno
geIunbe 8rGfte, bic ni6t gleih BEL isoem
@6uB auf Der 8ii6ne umfaQen !! Sic
Iino oo9 nidt nerO05 2"
@dauIpisler n5d q? Nein. Mir
t0nnen Sic oorIdieBen, 10 Oiel Sic pclz
len."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

8arI6en: r9upu, ou Ieie i6 eben in
einem 9ebif)t DON idpeigenoen 9eloen,
Was limb oenn iGpeigenOe 9eloen?"
8ater: r9er6eirut6ete Mdnnel, mein
Sinh"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

gutient: r6err 9ottor, il peiB gal
nidt, mas mir 1T. Sd babe am gun3er
a0rper Sdmer5en, leiOe idredli6 an
Sopfpe6, 1iege beitdnoig Nafts mad,
fann ni6t oroentlia peroauen, babe ni6t
ben ~geringiten Nppetit uno ...."
Ir5t: n4bsr ionit Sic pobl unO
mI1nter2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
Surge fliegt bereits gum &ub,
Wertit 9u niI4t, RbinO5erus?
u 4 B d I.

5rGuIein: oId, tpenn i6 Elm Mann
uno SolDat 9etporoen mare, ia miBte gez
nib idpn &eutnunt Iein!"
2eutnant: r9ber no benten sic fin,
gndbige8 SrGuIein; SrGulein pGren Be-
reits General"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
8erf6 10 n B II a.

rGeibt BEL sud- auF Dem 2anoe Die
moOerne 9eri6penOungSiudt AUDI idOn
Elm, Stein6ofbuuer 2"
Isl pobl, 9err Softor Neuli6 erit
bat iih mel Na6bar a babies 9uBeno
SaI6enti6er fault"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
WpIlfpmme

o.: rWie, Define 5ruu fam reiten
uno raoeln?"
g.: rSa, bic piro alien Sdtteln gez
rehtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

p. o.: r0onnerpetter, garon6en,
Sic BADEN oieIen @ngel beimsefi6rt?
@enn i9 10 baran oente, ME lie 10 entz
3iifeno laden tonnte unD babel Die 3dbne
5eigte!"
b. g.: .Sm - ia, laden tbut ie jebt
nidt mebr 10, ober Die 3Ghne 3eigt tie mir
nod immer."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

3ettgsmGber 8eneis.
Ser !6err MiiQer lit pObI re6t In
~teligent?"
r5reili6! Der peiB iogar, tpenn bas
neue S~ubrbunOert anfdngt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14

8ort6eiI6aftes 4euBere,
Serr: Sin 6iibi6er Sunge, Der Gre
naoier Sful3e.."
Goloat: Sra, t6 iuge Sbnen, mas
Der aud uronpm fir WirIte 3u9ei4tdt
friegt!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
9 8 hPntPr-

9atfiI6 rSunte, pie perOen Damn
bic &ife iuufflisrt 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
9 9 I

gruut (8u ibrem 8rdutigum, Der
QuItipielbi9ter iID : ng}t6t pabr tpenn
mir per6eirat3et limb, lGBt 9u ale Padre
Ii6 friegen 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
6 ut bdrirt

Gut parirt.
@atte rQls i9 Did 6eirut6ets,
slalbte i4, 9u pdrit Elm gngel !"
Satin : %, ous benfIt Ou ieBt oez
nib audi nod, uno bes6ul6 mint 9u
mir audi ME elm &leiD fuufen !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
e i n g il r.

nSndoige 5rau geben heute abeno
tpobt gum @ergniigen?"
% nein, i4 beiu6e Elm WoRItbdtigs
f~eitston3ert fir bic Nrmen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
e utbeber6Iiit6

grOfeFor (3u einem begriffsitiisigen
S6iiler): Sagen Gle NAL, Simpels
muner = ulS Der !9err iprad: r@s lper@
be 2idt.." bu rparen sic po6l nt4t gu
gegen?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
g g i

tt II U U NIt'
Commits: v8ndbige Srau piini4sn
alio etnen Stoff CUR SrauertoiIette?"
Dame: nSatpobl, BON mDgli6it
i4lu65enoer 5arbe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
g preiiid a.

~Run, pie bat es S6nen benn auf
Sfrsr 9o65eitsreile gefa1en?"
Satin: "9tmmliid! S6 m06te iez
bes Sabr cine 9o65eitsreiie ma6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
g 6drfe &pntrplle.

6eIope6el (piitbenD auf eli. puar nod
iteben gebliebens PflGn5ten oeuteno):
rSas nennit Su altes Sameel ben 9of
idubern? Su fpiQit Dir bier pp6l Sd
iernenbofblut6en sii1ten?."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-01-14
Sutal

rWeiBt 0u i6on bic Neuigfsit, glel:
lie? Define bi5herigs 9%oupsrnante
5rdulein @rete, miro balb beirat9en,'
u9ott lei 9ant, qapaaen, Dab BIZ
faoe unuusIte6Ii9e 4erion aug Dem
Saul fommt. 0ds fir ein OummtoPl
nimmt benn bie?"
sd, mein S6ab.."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

And still 1t remains to be explained why
Bryan should think that the PHILIPPINES
are more capable of self government than
10 the democratic party in its national con
vention assembled, unless his confidence In
and admiration for the willy Aguinaldo are
80 great that he thinks Aguinaldo could out
Bryanize him and dictate terms to some
ninety mine per cent of the PHILIPPINES
where he dictated to only little over
eighty per cent of the democrats, and so
thinks that the PHILIPPINES would be per-
fectly safe under self government just as he
seems to think that the democrats are safe
under him. 1t is a fair supposition that
Bryan's sympathy for the inhabitants of
those islands is limited to his sympathy for
their would-be seller and dictator. The
interests and ideas of self government of
Bryan and of Aguinaldo have SO much in
common.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

The democratic party is philanthropic.
1t Historically insists that the $500, 900, 900
which we are paying to foreign ship owners
for ocean freights shall not be turned In to
the cash draws of American shipbuilding
and owning firms, but that 1t shall continue
to be paid out to the European nations who
are wise enough to see the advantages
which accrue to themselves from q vel,
regulated subsidy policy. The party evil
IDENTIFY believes in applying the rule, ito him
that hath shall be given" and instead of
giving American capital and American
labor chance at the shipping between this
and foreign countries, insists on leaving 1t
all where 1t is now in the hands of the
foreign ship owner. A vote for Bryan
will mean vote In favor of the foreign
sailor, the foreign ship carpenter, the foreign
engineer and the foreign capitalist. 1t
will be vote to continue to pay out from
the American pocketbook the amount of
$500, 900, 900 annually to the foreign ship
owners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17
The New Year at Oakside.

Oakside School will reopen its doors
two weeks from next Tuesday, Septem.
Der 4th, for the beginning of its eigh.
teenth year, and The TIMES feels it a
pleasure at this time to congratulate,
not only the management of the school
on the happy record which it has made
in the past, the reputation which it has
for quality, perhaps, rather than mere
quantity of work done, and for the good
it has tried to do its pupils rather than
for the number 1t might enroll, but it
wishes to congratulate the city and the
entire county as well on having school
of the high character and standing of
Oakside within its bounds.
A school like Oakside occupies place
peculiarly its own in any community,
offering as it does opportunities for
those who have become backward in
some special branches, or those who for
any reason are not able for one or more
years to take the regular school work in
one of the city grades, to go on with
their work in way which will be profit
able and yet within their powers Of
either mind or body. 1t offers chances
for those who wish to prepare to teach
not alone in the mere matter of prepar.
ing them to pass county examination,
altho it is one of the features of the
work of the school to prepare those who
wish to teach so that they will not be
troubled in securing the necessary
county certificate, but the work of the
school does not stop with that. The
principal of Oakside has too high ideals
of the calling of the teaching profession
to be contented with any such super
fetal work and seeks by example and
precept, and a judicious reference to
the lives and works of some of the best
educators which the country has known,
to inspire the student who is to be the
teacher with a higher ambition than to
secure certificate, teach school, and
draw his or her pay. 1t is safe to say
that in point of scholarship itself not
more has been done for the schools OF
Shiawassee county by any school than
has been done by the other influences
for better work and more inspiring
| ideals which this school has brought be
fore those who have gone out from its
walls to teach in the districts of this
county, and state-and at one time
there were over one hundred person!
engaged in educational work in this state
who had at some period been students a
Oakside.
The greater part of the students O
Oakside School naturally come from
one of the two preceding classes anc
with them the most important, perhaps
work is done, but there is still another
feature of the work which is often of n,
mean Importance to an individual wht
has an ambition along some particular
line and needs just the kind of individ
ual instruction and direction for few
weeks or months which this school is 9,
we'll fitted for giving. Candidates fol
West Point and Annapolis have wei
fortified themselves here, while thos,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

wishing to take competitive examina-
tions for positions in the departmental
service at Washington, for the railway
mail service, or for other positions have
in the past always found that the in
struction given at Oakside has been just
what they have needed when the time
came for them to appear for the exam
ination. This kind of work is not of
course the principal feature of the work
of the school which aims to have a
chance to contribute more to the char
acter building of the student than such
temporary associations offer opportuni-
ties for, and yet it has its place in the
program of the school and deserves
mention.
In closing. THE TIMES can truthfully
say that it believes that the good done by
this unassuming little school during the
seventeen years of its existence will not.
only never be known and appreciated,
but indeed it can never be fully known,
and it believes that there has been and
always will be something of the good
instilled into the life of every pupil who
ever has come or who may come into
contact with the principal of Oakside,
as all who attend the school must Come,
which will always remain to make each
better for the influence and society bet.
ter because they are better. The TIMES
congratulates Mrs. L. E. Gould, the
principal, on the record which the
school has made in the past and on the
prospect which it enjoys for many more
years of the highest type of usefulness,
and it also congratulates Owosso and
the entire county on having such a
school as Oakside in this city.
neat announcement of the school
for the ensuing year has been prepared
and will be mailed to any one on appli-
cation to the principal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

Having shown the democratic party that
he could have the silver plank, in the plat
form If he wished 1t, Bryan is now disposed
to be willing to let the party attempt to
make itself believe that the adoption of the
same was only to make the campaign easier
by avoiding the necessity of explaining
why 1t was left out and that 1t really does
not need to be taken seriously after ALL
As far as that is concerned, nothing which
the party has said needs to be taken seri-
ously. Its planks represent. not convic-
tons but campaign ruses for catching votes,
to be affirmed or denied as the temper of
the community in which they are promul-
gated demands.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

The democratic county convention was,
rs the democratic papers seem anxious to
emphasize, harmonious. And why not?
Any convention which had as much trouble
to find candidates who would allow the vari-
Gus nominations to be thrust upon them as
the democratic convention had should have
had sense enough to agree unanimously On
the first candidate who would consent to
allow the use of his name IL 1t hadn't
been harmonious, the tlckA wouldn't have
been filed yet. The convention was so
harmonious that the delegates nearly broke
their necks In united and harmonious ef-
forts to make the various nominations
unanimous before the luckless Individual
" hose name they were playing with could
get the attention Of the chair long enough
to state his objections to running and his
refusal to do so. That, In fact, was almost
the only thing which broke the harmony Of
the convention, but that was such little
thing, considering the fact that none Of
the men nominated had the rem0test idea
that there was q ghost of show for him on
election day anyway, It should not count.
Yes, the convention was harmonious. It
rose to the occasion and didn'f stop hunting
until 1t got somehow and In some way q
name to I'll every vacant place on the
Eicke..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

Eenton wool buyers purchased a65, 900
pounds of wool this year for which they
paid an average of 20 cents per pound.
Chairman Watson, of the republican
county committee has appointed the follow
ing executive committee: Frank K. WEIGH,
Corunna; K. o. Dewey, G. w. Loring,
Owosso; w. K. Brewster, Durand; Otis
Mead, Henderson.
Center Grange of New Haven has taken
generous course in regard to the India
famine sufferers, the men of the grange
having made up a purse Of eight dollars
while the ladies have made over thirty
dresses and quantity of pants and UNDER
clothing which they will send.
The Outlook has followed its very COM
plete report of the Democratic and Repub-
lican Conventions from both point, of
view-Republican and Democratic-by q
full and systematic discussion OF The Issues
of the Campaign. Under this title, two
editorial articles have already been pub
lished, and third appears In the Augu't
Magazine Number august A.. (s3 year,
The 0 ltlook Company, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

With characteristic sincerity the
democratic party is already in some
quarters attempting to make voters
believe that the adoption of the free
silver plank, which their platform con-
tains, does not mean anything The
history of that plank is already most
interesting and instructive one.' A dead
issue, discarded by eighty per cent and
over of the members of the democratic
party, it was forced on the convention
by Bryan who was not brave enough to
admit to the American people that it
was in reality no longer an issue, but
who was bull.headed and cowardly
enough to take advantage of the fact
that, as he we'll knew, he absolutely
controlled the convention as far as the
adoption of that plank was concerned,
and like an ordinary bully, made the
convention insert it rather than seem
to admit that his position of four years
ago had proved absolutely false. Then,
having shown the convention how
heavy his hand could be when he was
absolute master Of the situation, and
having saved his own personal pride,
he is now ready to place the party in
the false position of having adopted a
plank without any intention, expecta.
ton, or hope of its ever being fulfilled.
In other words he is making the whole
democratic party party to a gross de-
ception practiced upon its own mem
bership and upon the American people
at large.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

Any American citizen who cares more
for the theoretical independence of the
inhabitants OF the Philippine Islands than
he does for the real independence Of Amer
lean born citizens can find little just
ifcation for himself If he intends to vote
for Bryan this fall. The nominal indie
pendence of the PHILIPPINES is Of vastly
more importance to the democratic-pOp-
ulistIc candidate for the presidency than
ia the independence of his own party mem
bers. 1t becomes base Imperialism to
insist that the islands which the fortunes
of war placed In the hands of the Ameri-
can people shall be governed In a lawful
manner under the direction of the govern
ment of the American people, but 1t is
merely comforting a blessing on the men,
bership of the democratic party to impose
on II an old, wOrnoat issue in defiance of
the wishes of eighty per cent of the dele
gates to the national convention. Liberty
What does personal liberty or manly indie
pendence mean to man who when he hap
pens to be placed In position where he can
coerce the membership of his own party,
forces the members to do his will against
their own better judgement as Bryan forced
the adoption of the free silver plank in the
democratic national convention? And what
can personal liberty, manly independence,
or the spirit of American institutions and
the right of the majority to rule mean to
any man who can vote for the man who
brushes out their very spirit without SO
much as an apology?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

The democratic candidate for the state
legislature seems to be anxious to get on
good terms with the railroads pretty early
IN his candidacy having pledged himself In
his speech Of acceptance to not lend his
pass II In case of his election he should be
favored with enc by the railroads. General
passenger agents and the general public
will please take notice.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

Readers of this paper who are desir-
Gus of obtaining any kind of Govern
ment literature, such as Farmers
Bulletins, year books or Departmental
reports or who wish information upon
any point, will be cheerfuly supplied
by dropping line to Congressman
Fordney, Saginaw, w. S. Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17
County Teachers Inspiration Institute

An Inspiration Institute for the teachers
of Shiawassee county will be held IN the
high school room, Corunna, August 80,
80 81.
g. w. Lo0mis, superintendent of the
Central Michigan Normal school, Mt.
Pleasant, will conduct the work and will
be assisted by Supt. G. FL. Horn, of
Traverse City, and Miss Lois Wilson, also
of the training school. Miss Wilson will
present primary work.
On Thursday evening Supt. LOOMS will
give q lecture on "The Beautiful In
10 Education"
O. L. BRISTOL Conn., of Schools
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

When people can afford to buy potatoes
the farmer gets. better prices for them.
That is the reason why last years potato
crop was worth $40, 500, 900 more than the
potato crop of 1895.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17
Newspapers Desert Bryan.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10.-Since the
Kansas City convention 30 Minnesota
democratic new spapers have deserted the
ticket and declared for Mckinley. Since
the last presidential campaign the republ-
cans of this state have gained 81 news
papers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17

Farmers who grow fax should recollect
that the fax crop of the United States was
worth 100 per cent more money last year
than in 1895.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-08-17
THE OWOSSO TIMES.
EDMUND o. DEWEY, EDITOR.
OwOssO. FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1900.

The corn crop of the United States was
worth almost $s5, 900, 900 more last year
than in 1895.