davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12

>Ap~A NounSe1 LOT Admiral 8cAleV)
ecnuetze was aboard the Iowa, Potts
ABOARD the Massachusetts,, and Sharp
was IN command of the Vixen. Can't,
lawson was commander of the ma
rines aboard the Indiana. Lieut..
marsh was on SIMPSONS staff; Wood
was commander Of the torpedo boat
dupont; Blue was aboard the Vixen;
Doyle and Webster were on the Brook.
lyn; Hood was in command of tho
hawk; Harlow was executive officer Of
the vixen; Dyson was engineer of the
le1as and McAlpin assistant en-
glneer OF the Brooklyn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12

(ASS13IHUI 0eC1SS0Ay " Wv
Navy.)
bee of the scout St. Paul, Wise OF the
scout Yale, Cooke of the Brooklyn, No
Gala of the Marblehead, Jewell OF the
scout Minneapolis, Folger OF the New
Orleans and Barry of the Castine.
Hannum (retired) was chief en-
gineer of the Brooklyn, Commander
Potter was the executive officer OF the
New York, Wainwright was in COM
mand of the Gloucester, Eaton OF the
Resolute; Mason, executive officer Oh
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12

Admiral Schley and the navy depart
ment have been examined. Legal ex-
perts estimate that the thorough
overhauling Of all the charges and
counter charges will consume at least
two months, and that possibly the
court may be kept busy until Christ
mas.
HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE.
substance of the Charges Brought
AGAINST Admiral Sch1ey.
Considerable satisfaction is ex-
pressed at the appointment OF .
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-10-12
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
Composed of Admiral Dewey and Two
Retired Rear Admirala.

Retired Rear Admirals.
The publication of the foregoing
charges and comments incensed Ad-
miral Schley beyond endurance, and
he requested the secretary of the navy,
John d. Long, to appoint court of in
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
THIS YEARS EXPORTS WILL AG
GREGATE ST. 500, 600, 900.

This Will Be the Largest in the His
tory Of the United States, According
to Statistics.
Washington, June 21.-Exports from
the United States IN the fiscal year 1901
will probably reach $500, 900, 900, the
highest point ever recorded for single
year in the history of our export trade.
For the eleven months ending with
May, 1901, the total exports were s1,-
5,O1S. sos, being double those of the
corresponding period of 1889, and
s100, 900, 600 in excess of the total for
the II months Of last year, which broke
all previous records.
Taking the commerce of the II
months ending with May of various
years as the basis of comparison, the
figures of the treasury bureau of
statistics show that exports in 1889
amounted to s604,1S3 s04; in 1894, to
1884, $50, Os5; in 1899, to sl,1aO,es9, O75;
in 1000, to 1926. s31,1 and in the
present year, as already stated, 1885,.
018, sos; while for the full fiscal year
total exports give promise of exceeding
$1,000, 000,0 as the II months fig
ures only fall s1l5,0Oo,oO0 short of
that amount, and the monthly exporta-
ton of merchandise from the United
States has exceeded 100000, 600 since
March CT this year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28

Mrs. Martin Link and her sister, Miss
Title Bodamer, are visiting relatives al
w0sso.-LansiDg Republican.
The whole island of New York was origi
nally bought of the Indians for an equivalent
Of about twenty-five dollars. Today New
York has a.population OF about $500, 600,
which Is exceeded by only one other city
London. Its wealth Is enormous; Its
annual expenditures are more than twice
those of the Republic OF Mexico, and almost
One-third as much as those Of the German
Empire with its population of $4,000, 900.
And 1t has become the financial centre Of
the world.-July Ladies Home Journal.
Scribner's Magazine for July has an
attractive flavor of adventure. sport, travel,
and holiday making out-of.doors. These
are entertainingly presented, both In the
text and in the abundant illustrations oil
the strange countries which are the subjects
of the narratives. The leading article de-
scribes the romance and the historic past OF
the Island of Sicily. The author, Rufus
b. Richardson, director of the American
school at Athens, is particularly well suited
to write of the wonderful Greek ruins which
there abound. He also imparts by his vivid
style a very modern note of pleasant
adventure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Real Estate Transfers.

w Kurrle to HI Mates, ne / Sc t sec
20, New Haven, $500.
l. Edgar to G Bentley and VT, pit Sc
t sec IL, Owosso, $1,000.
E Colby to G Harlow, pit ne I sec
26, Woodruff, $50.
w Payne to G Harlow, pit ne I sec
20, Woodruff, 5000.
G Willard to M Hinsdale and WI,
Its IL blk 10, Corunna, $500.
G Sayre to P Briggs, 1t on sec Is,
Durand, S440.
F Tillmau to c Haviland, Its 8 ok
o, Byron, $500.
CMunson to r Hershey, pit NV
sec 10, Owosso, s740.
w Chapman to w AFFORD, 1t IL ard
m 1918, E Barnes add, Owosso,
$1,000.
M Runnells to L Kribbs, 1t 4 bk ID,
Lothrop, els.
w Garrison ct al to b Chadwick,
pit blk 6, Yerkes' add, Vernon, $4,000.
j Frazier to F Warmer, 1t 2 bk l3,
Corunns, $50.
] Sheldon to Snow and VT, Its 10.
20, blk /, Riverside sub, $50.
LAGriflin to A Whitman, pit 1t 8 bk
IL, 3 II Calkins' add, Perry, s25.
s FELTON, to j Smith, ne sec 1,
Hazelton, $4,000.
d Taylor to- F Lockwood, pit Its 3-4
blk 8, Laingsburg, $50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28

shame and crime, utterly
every qualification for citizenia
and yet into their hands were to be
placed the reins Of government. This
condition prevails largely in every
great city. Because OF this as chic
among many reasons / am firm be
lever in universal suffrage, or rather
in the educational and moral qualii-
cation for the ballot.
Young ladies and gentlemen of tie
Owosso high school class 1901, the first
class of the new century: Iesreem it
ad honor to address you on this occa-
sion, to be the bearer of your fare
well greetings to the board of educa-
tion, to your officers and teachers
and to your fellow students, and Of
theirs to you. For twelve years, UNI
der their direction and assistance you
have been learning the secret Of
power, and may the future years de-
monstrate that you have not studied
in vain. Make the very best use Of
that which you have.
Young gentlemen, this is your COM
mencement. You are about to enter
the real work OF your lives. AS AL
bert, England s purest and most noble
prince, once said to a class OF young
men, so we say to you tonight: Young
men, seek to know the purpose of God;
| find your place in this great plan, and
do not oppose 1t"
Young ladies, the world was never
more greatly in need Of real woman
hood than today; and while the fields
of opportunity are daily broadening,
and the voices are many which are call
ing you to engage IN the multiplying
business and professional interests of
the world, pray you do not forget
that Gods first institution, the home,
still holds the supreme place, affording
as it does ample scope for the exercise
Of every power and faculty Of your
being.
This is the divinely appointed realm
of wifehood and motherhood; and the
highest and finest art in this world is
the art of housekeeping. OF this holy
institution you are God-appointed
queens and though we do not believe
in the divine right of kings, we do be-
lieve in the divine right of the queen
Of the home, and our prayer tonight is:
"God save the Queen.'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28

Ingalls,, Ingalls,, inquired the ) 10.
man. where did hear that name befofsc-..-
Oh. yes, Iremember now your father
was the man who reported the Corbett-
Fitz-Simmons prize.fight.' You can
imagine how her pride went down
under that blow. There is nothing in
the applause of tins world to make .
christian proud. The world is too
corrupt for that, and a christian should
blush with shame when this wicked
world applauds him. 1t never APP.
plauded his Lord and Master.
Where your treasure is there will
your heart be ALSO" The treasure of
the natural man IS earthly. but the
treasure of the christian is spiritual.
Man cannot lay up any lasting treasure
until he is made a christian. Man is to
be made christian not from the out
side but from within. So bring to you
the exhortation of the apostle: BE not
conformed to this world, but be ye
transformed by the renewing Of your
mind, that We may prove what is that
good, and acceptable, and perfect, will
of Cod" And when you have been
renewed in your minds in answer to
prayer, some things are forever settled
with you. John Bunyan in his i'm
mortal book tells US that Christian got
through the narrow gate with the bur-
den of sin pressing on his shoulders.
and was directed to 60 up a certain hill.
He lifted his eyes and saw on the top OF
the hill cross and q man suspended on
the cross. The moment he saw the
m an on the cross the burden looSed
from off his shoulders and fell from of
his back, and tumbled and tumbled,
and went into the sepulcher, and he
saw it no more forever. He turned to
look at the man upon the cross that re-
lieved him of his burden, as he looked
he wept, and as he wept three shining
ones came to him. The first said
"Your sins are all forgiven you" The
second stripped him of his ragged gar
ments and gave him white robe for
the celestial city. And the third gave
him a roll which was to be kept in his
bosom, for it was to be his passport
when he reached the city gates. where
there awaited him treasure everlasting.
Bunyan declares that the christian has
settled some things.
What will you do with your diplomas
soon to be presented to your Remem-
Der there is another life, and other
service, and other work after this life
ends. If you can place your diplomas
on the alter of God here and now to be
used for His glory, they will become
treasure, richer than all the gold Of all
the mines of the earth, and in Wonder
world they will be treasure for you and
for God, whose value the eternal ages
can never change,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Seven Years in Bed.

Evil wonders ever cease?" inquire the
friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed 10 seven years on account of
kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostra-
ton and general debility; but three bot
ties of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk ("
she writes, land In three months felt like
new person. Women suffering from
headache, backache,s nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells will find 1t priceless blessing. Try
1t. Satisfaction Is guaranteed. For sale by
j. s. Hsggart and Will E. Collins & Co.
Only h0c.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Saves Two From Death.

''Our little daughter lad an almost fatal
attack of whooping cough and bronchitis, y
writes Mrs. w. X. Aavlland, of ArmonF,
N. Y, ''but, when all other remedies
failed, we saved her life with DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Onr niece. who had con-
sumption In an advanced stage, also used
this wonderful medicine and today she is
perfectly WE'LL" Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to DR.. Kings New Discovery
as to no other medicine on etrth Infallib.e
for coughs and colds. soc and 81. 90 bot
ties guaranteed by J. $. Haggart and Will
E. Collins & Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Eirst Submarine Gable.

Which was made from an ordinary wire,
insulated with gutta percha, was laid across
the English Channel about fifty years ago.
1t was also about the same time that Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, the world re-
nowned dyspepsia cure, was first intro
duced to the public; and Its success as q
family medicine during those years almost
eclipsed that of the submarine cable, while
today It stands alone as the one reliable
remedy for dyspepsia, indigestion, fatu
lency, constipation, bili0usness. nervous
ness or insomnia. Ii you are a sufferer
from these diseases, 1t is because you have
never tried the Bitters. Try 1t at once, II
you would be well. 1t will strengthen your
entire system, and produce sound sleep, and
good health must naturally follow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Worth Thinking About.

The products imported during the fiscal
year 1901, which could be made In the
United Statee, would have given employ
ment to fully $780, people ct 80 day.
This would have added over S2oO, 200, coo
to our spendable income. This would have
meant an additional demand for $500, 000,-
600 worth OF home products, of which, at
the very least, s1oo.OoO,ooo would have
gone TO labor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Expanding Home Market.

Bank clearings throughout the. country
continue to show about IS per cent increase
over last year. This Is outside OF New
York City, where the increase Ia over Is
per cent. This means that the Dingley
law is expanding our home market to the
value Of at least $4,000 600, oOO a year.
And yet the free-trade trust want US to
abandon our home market and try for some
foreign sales In competition with the
pauper labor of the world.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
ptH;cutt mitch.

The Dutch language is of good old
fashioned tongue. 1t is so difficult that
English speaking people cannot with
ont difficulty acquire it. In fact, some
folk say it is more like unto English
than II Is to German. The Beers In
South Africa use the Dutch tongue as
1t was spoken 200 years ago
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Marriage Licenses.


"Of gasoline stove burned lady here
frightfully," writes N. e. Palmer, oil Kirk
man, la. 1.-The best doctors couldn't heal
the running sore that followed, but Buck
lens ArnIca SaIve entirely cured her,
lnfallible for cuts, corns, sores. boils,
bruises, skin diseases aud piles. Csc at j.
s. Haggart's and Will K. Collins and Cor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28

"Entrc nous" said Miss Ayres, who
delights in talking dictionary French.
"are you very fond of Mr.. Goodhart?"
"Well," replied May Brightly, ''he's q
very good friend of mine"
"Ah. your.bon amir"
Better than that. He's my bonbon
rmi. He brings me box every time
he calls" - Catholic Standard and
Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
Protection Gains Foreign Markets

Protection Gains Foreign Markets
Our increase of exports during the fiscal
year 1901 over the preceding year will
approach 500, 900, 600. This, too, has been
done without the sacrifice of single
American industry or the loss of single
job. Were our exports to Porto Rico and
the Hawaiian Islands included, as formerly,
$50, 000. 900 could be added to the above
amount. which IL, in itself, very salts.
factory, considering the war in China,
European retaliatiop," etc. Protection
gains more foreign markets than free.
trade, and preserves our grand home
market as well.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
pon,t Marry tor Money.

The Boston man, who lately married q
sickly rich young woman, Is happy now,
for he got DR.. Kings New Life Pills, which
restored her to perfect herltb. InfallIbIe
for jaundlce, billiousness, malaria, fever
and ague and all liver and stomach troubles.
Gentle but effective. Only 25c at j. 8.
Haggart's and viii e. Collins Il Co.'S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28

No need to fear sudden attack II thoIefa
infantnm dysentery, dIarrhoeslr summer
complaint, II you have DR.. FoY|fs Extract
Of Wild Strawberry IN the md line chest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-06-28
THE OWOSSO TIMES
EDMUND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.

Owosso, MICH. FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1901
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17

fell SO feet into the reservoir, In wnreh was only shallow water Nearly every one had broken bones and bruises, four being fatally injured.
 Mary Spitzman and Clara Meyers. scry. ants, were burned to death in R fire that gutted the fifth floor of the Buckingham apartment house, corner of Allen and Mariner streets, Buffalo. The fire started in the kitchen of the fifth floor. directly below the servants room. The property loss is estimated at SS0,000.
 w. H. Abbott, widely known through his connection with the early oil industry ef the country, is dead at his home iI Titusville, Pa, of Bnght's disease. He was s2 years old. Mir. Abbott establish cd the first oil market In New York. He built the first refinery in the oil region and was the promoter of the first plrs line.
 The will of the late Roger woleott of Boston has been admitted for probate. An appraisal of the estate shows per, sonal property valued at s1,500,0o0 and real estate valued at Sl30.000. making a total of S1,63o,000. The executors arc Francis c. Welsh, Roger Wolcott and Philip Dexter. Each of the executors has filed bond of S2,oo0, 900.
 a Ri u0N ports of the United States issued by the bureau of statistics shows that during December, 1000, the imports of mer. chandse amounted to SOS. .5oo. .o0o as against S70. .T33. .S48 for the correspond. ing month in 1899. The exports of do. mestic merchandise during the year are shown to have been S200, 1S0, ,766 in ex. cess of those of the year 1899.
 Commander John w OunckenbuAh ID, S. N, retired, Is dead at his residence in Washington. Commander Quackcnbush was born in New York and was appoint, cd to the navy Sept. 25, 1SI7. He served on the frigate Cumberland during the Mexican war and later saw service in the Pacific squadron. He was actively employed during the entire period of the civil war. He was retired in 1869. Manslaughter in the first degree Is the crime for which the three Bellevue hos pital nurses, Clinton Marshall, ]. K. Dean and E. O. Davis, have been indict. cd by the New York grand jury. The ex treme penalty for the crime Is 20 years in the penitentiary. The grand jury handed in its indictment after examining four witnesses. The men are charged with causing the death of Louis Hilliard.
 The coroner's jury Investigating the recent explosion in the building on Warren street in New York city occupied by Tarrant X Co.,, wholesale druggists returned n verdict holding the members of the company crlminally responsible The members of the firm, Thomas S Main and William c. D. Powers, were ordered to be produced before the jury to be admitted in ball of S5,0O0 each for the action of the grand jury.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
The First Elevator.

Elevators are by no means the recent inventions generally supposed. An amusing account of what was probably the first attempt at an elevator Is told by St. Simon, and, according to him, 1t was from NJ. Villayer that the idea of flying chair" first emanated. This ingenious person set up a passable prototype of the modern elevator in his house in Paris. working it up and down between the walls.
 The daughter of Louis XIV was so delighted with the novelty that she had one put up In her own apartments at Versailles. This honor was, how ever, the undoing of poor M. Villagers machine. The chair suddenly stopped moving while the princess was be- tween two landings, and she had to remain blocked up for three hours un- til the workmen broke hole through the thick wall. The king was so an- noyed at this that he forbade any fur ther experiments in the same line.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Johann Faber, founder of the Faber Lead Pencil factory, Is dead.
 Mail advices from Antarvinarivo, Mad, agascar, report the drowning of 90 na' tives from the capsizing of q barge.
 1t is officially reported in Yokohama that 400 fishermen are missing and that they are supposed to have perished In storm Jan. 10 of the west coast of Japan
 Nj. de Witte, the Russian minister Of finance, will be created q count nt the Russian New Year, according to a dis patch from St. Petersburg, in recognition of his services to the empire.
 Mrs. Mackay has paid 10000 francs arrears of taxes since 1898, to save from sale by the French government the Church of St. Joseph in Paris, the Pas sionist Fathers and chaplains having up pealed to American and British Catholics for assistance.
 Latest advices from Samoa state that the money, amounting to over $41, GOO which the governments of Great Britain, Germany and the United States promised to pay the Samoans for the surrender of their arms after the last war Is now be. ing distributed
 An ovcrcrowded steamer plying on West river lost her rudder and was car. ried by the current on the rocks near Canton, sinking in a few minutes. or 900 passengers on board 150 were drowned through being unable to reach the deck and jump overheard.
 The Chinese vieeroys of the southern provinces are paying American, English and French indemnities for destroyed mission property. The French have re ceived S275,0 900 for the burning of Catho' lie missions In the Canton prefecture. Ths claims are being paid with money raised by special assessments on rich gentry and by the leasing of gambling monopoliss.
 The Nice police have arrested Prince Victor Nakadchidze, a Russian, on the charge of plotting to take the life of the czar on the lstter's supposed approaching visit to Nice. Prince Nakadchidre, who is a nhilist. was condemned to death in Russia as m accomplice In the consplra' cy of 1886 against the life of the lats Czar Alexander III. He was also con yicted in Paris of being illegally in the possession of explosive machines.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
New York LeRIsInture.

Albany, Jan. 16.-The cities committed of the assembly has decided to report ia. vorably the New York city police bill which provides for single headed com. mission. There was but little debate on the bill, which, it is understood, will be slightly amended on the floor to meet some objections of the minority. No date was fixed for a hearing on the Buffalo police bill, which is a measure similar to the New York city one. Attorney James Quackenbush of Buffalo, who will oppose the bill on behalf of certain lawyers and other residents of Buffalo, asked the committee to fix a date for a hearing, but owing to the absence of Assembly man Schneider, the introducer of the measure, Chairman Kelsey refused to grant the request. It is expected that a hearing will be held in the very near future.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
Serious Wreck on Lackawanna.

Bath, N. T., Jan. 16.-Shortly after o'clock last night the vestibuled passen- ger train from Buffalo, due here at S:23, on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad. crashed into the caboose of a wildcat train about a quarter of mile west of the station. The passenger train plowed through the caboose and landed upon car of lumber eight cars ahead. The engine is a total wreck. The cars took fire and five or six cars of lumber burned. The engineer and fireman had miraculous escape, both jumping to save themselves. The injured are: Dick Cantlin of Elmira, engineer of the pas senger train, four toes of right foot cut off, scalded about legs badly, will recov- CT; Billy Miller of Elmira, fireman, scala ed, cut about face; Martin Holleran of Elmira, conductor, hand cut; F. B. Ran- dolph of Chicago, Pullman porter, lip cut, leg bruised; c. o. Post of New York, Pullman conductor, leg injured; Conductor Woodland, leg injured; Mrs. Bridget Jennings, on her way to Scran- ton, both eyes blackened, badly shocked.
Connecticut western news., 1901-01-17
His Accent and His Country.

On one occasion during a visit to America Michael Gum, who assisted Gilbert and Sullivan in bringing out many of their operas, was trying the voices of some candidates for the cho- rus. One of them sang in a sort of affected Italian broken English. The stage manager interrupted. Look here," he said. that accent won't do for sailors or pirates. Give us little less Mediterranean and a little more Whitechapel."
 Here Gum turned and said: "Of what nationality are your You don't sound Italian"
 The other suddenly dropped his Ital- ian accent and In Irish said, "Shure, Mir. Gum, I'm from the same country as yourself"