davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

HIERON1M TURZYNSK1,
dawniej jake zecer praoowa{
W Winonskich drukarniach, przy-
by{ teraz ma dwumiesieczny urlop
do swych rodzicdw - wyspy
Kuby, gdzie pe}ni s}szbe PREY
wcjskowym korpusie szpitalowym.
Powiada on, re skoro W Listopa-
die try lata jego s1uzby s'a: skoh~
CA, wystapi z woiska j powrocl
do Winony.
LEGION POLISH, W sobote,
2 Lutego wieczorem, bedzie mia}
zabawe z tancami W polskie] Hall
Dramatycznej. - Pamietaj. polska
mfodz'ezy, re milej bawie sic W
czysto -polskiem towarzystwie, niz
W mieszanem, albo ezysto obcem.
SLUB. - w kosciele sw.
stanis}awa Kostki odbedzie sic "
najblizszy Wtorek, 5 Lutego Stub
m}odziana Andrzeja Koltra z VII
nony z panna Paulina Kuklinska
z LIE Noble. Wesele odbedzle sig
W W%inon1e, W domu pod nu,nerem
500 T.. KING ul1cy.
r H. G.. METZ, dawniejszy
mleszkaniec naszego mlasta kupi}
do sp6}ki z panem W. H. Vlnton
interes haudlowy pod frna The
Nelson Mercantile Co.. d Metz W
Owatonna.
DRUKARZE Jones & Kroe-
ger kupill cd V. Simpsons dom pod
numeraml los i ITO E. 3ciej ulicy,
znany pod nazw4 Mallery barn,
ma wiosne przebuduja. jake
czekciow2 zap1ate pan Simpson
przyja} ich dom obecny.
DAMSKIE KAPELUSZE
teraz dostaG, pc Csc i pc
SOC. pc SLIGO W handful modniar-
skim A D & BAVIN 17s w.
3rd Str.
HALE STREHLOWA zadz,er-
panowie Lubihskil Win
czewski.
WYClECZKA Ma ZAPUSTY
(Mardl Gras) do New Orleans,
bedzis przez kolej Bur-
l~ihgtohska. Rzeczona kolej z tel
okazyi sprzedawaa bedzie tykiety
cd II do II Lutego wlacznie :
- NJ 0-1>>-o ~.-. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31
. WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE e.

MA NlEDZIELNYM OBJ
CHODZlE narodowym, pomimo
P.nuj4eej obscnie " miesoie na-'
seem grvpy, d6lns hals ko6eio}a
Nv. stau;saws Kostki ca}kewicie
by}a z~spe@niona. Wstepne prsynlo"
s}o, biorao 10 oent6w cd doro~
ssych, oct. cd dziecl, przeszlo 81
dolary.
J0ZEF MAJK0W5KI,, lat
-, umar} W Poniedzialek ma ty.
ff t IA ts same ehorobe uuarlv
niedawno najprztd jego m ,ltlk
Paulina, = potem jego siostra
Fr.nlceiis'usi.a,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

w laruSa,
kt6rych rok abonen-
towy skohczyt sic W
dniu l Stycznia 1901,
powinni konieczne
c%zempredzej odnowl6
przedp}ate ma rok
dalszy.
Nowym a%bonentom
Wiarusa 'wys}ane 20
stan@ i numera, kt6re
dotad juz wysz}Y pc
Nowym roku.
Przypominamy, re
pod}ug naszej kon-
stytucyi trzeba,,W VIA
rusa" k0niecznie z
cory op}aca6, Pred
plata c z WYn0si
$3.50. Kto .pragnie
dosta6 W prezencie
KalendarzM% aryahski,
%powinlen ~do}aczy6 S
cent6w ma porto pocz-
tOWe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-01-31

J: wINCZEwsK1. 2 pod
Minaesety City. skasany zosta} "a
lekkie sranienie wystrzaiem Ere
|wolweru ozioyieka. tratujacego a4tl
jego ojca, ii . miesiace wiesienis:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Death of John Rogers.

John Rogers died at his home on West
Williams street, Saturday morning of pleu-
risy following an attack of pneumonia.
The funeral services were held at the home
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Hanks oficat ting.
The lnterment was at Oakhill cemetery.
John Rogers was born in New York sew
enty years ago and lived in Owosso about
thirty years. For long time he was en-
gagged in the hardware bdsiness in this city
and at one time was doing business in COM
pany with c. j. Stuart. Of late years,
however, his health has not been good
enough to permit his actively engaging In
business although for sometime he acted as
messenger between the postoffice and the
several railroad stations In the city. Mr..
Rogers il survived by his wife, form ery
Miss Libbie Comstock, Of this city, to whom
he was married some sixteen years ago
He is also survived by sister and three
brothers, none of whom live In this city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Funeral of L. Irving Stewart.

The funeral services over the remains or
l.. Irving Stewart took place at the late
residence of the deceased on Park street
Monday afternoon and were most impressive
Ia every detail. Rev. r. o. Cooper, rector
of the Episcopal church, of which Mr..
Stewart was member conducted the
services according to the Episcopal ritual
and the burial service Of the Knights
Templar was also used. At the grave the
Knights we're in charge, the service being
cor Quoted by Eminent Commander +. Il.
Pettibone and Prelate j. ID. Royce. The
Blue Lodge acted as escort to the com
mandry. The funeral procession was
further escorted by the Owosso Light
Infantry Band, and Company Ii. In adj
dtion to the Masonic bodies. The FORA
emblems were OF the most elaborate and
beautiful design. Each of the Masonic
bodies, the Maccabees, the Eastern Stars,
bank employees, XXI mandolin club, the
confirmation class to which Mr.. Stewart
had belonged, and many others made offer
ings which have never been surpassed in
beauty of design.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Death OF Mrs Geo. Shaw.

Mrs. Hattie May Shaw, wife of George
Shaw, of this city, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. May, died of typhoid
pneumonia at her home on Morrice
street Friday evening, January IL. The
funeral services were held in the NJ K
church Monday forenoon, Rev. j. 2.
Warner officiating.
Hattie L. May was born March LIST,
1867, at ST. Johns, Mich, later going 10
Bronson, Branch county, with her par
ents. Her marriage to George shaw,
of Mattison, Branch county, occurred
on April z, 1887. Two years later they
moved to this city where they have
made their home since. For the last
five years she has been member of the
First Nj f. church in this city and dur
ing all of that time she has lived con-
sistent christian life, both in her home
and among her neighbors. Her sick
ness was borne patiently. She leaves
besides her husband, her parents, and
three brothers, Mr. and Mrs. III. S. May,
S. c. May, and Eugene May, OF this city,
and Will May, of Bannister.
The floral offerings were fine, pieces
being sent by the X. y. L. NJ, the First
M. E. church, Epworth League, the EN-
ployees of the Robbins Table Company,
and relatives and friends
A number of relatives and friends
from out of the city were present for the
funeral services. among them being the
following: Mrs. j ID Jackson, OF Sher
wood, Mrs. j. Lumbert, Mr. and Mrs
Lyman Dickinson. and Will May, o
Baunister, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith, of Olney
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Although and daughter
of Elsie, Mrs. G. Waltz and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Loren May and Mrs. L. ID
May, of Ovid, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar La
clear and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Shickle, oil
Fairfield.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Probate Order,

State of Michigan, County OF Shlawassee, SIS
At q session OF the Probate Court for said
county held a. the Probate ONCE in the City of
Corunna, on Tuesday. the 18TH day OF January,
In the year one thousand nine hundred and one.
Present Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF Joseph Hair,
deceased: on reading and filing the petition OF
Phidelo Booth. a. administrator. praying for
license to sell real estate of said deceased
M private SAFE for the purpose OF paying debts.
1t is ordered, that the 18th day OF February
next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at said
Probate ONCE, be, assigned for hearing said
petition.
And 1t is further ordered, that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. in THE Owosso
TIMES, o newspaper printed and circulating
In said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE e. KELSEY
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.

Continued from Page One.)
After the leaves and blossoms are out,
spray made of the same amount of
copper sulphate and water but with
four pounds of lime and quarter
pound of paris green added. is good
one to use. The use of large circular
sheet shaped like great funnel and
opened to the center from point on
the circumference to permit the funnel
to surround the tree was recommended.
1t can be made by any one, is mounted
on a cart, and after being run up to a
tree the greater part of the eggs of the
injurious insects can be shaken into the
sheet and disposed OF like ordinary
potato bugs Mr.. Post also took time
to explain one of the best means of
treating an old orchard, which is to cut
the tops entirely off to within few feet
of the ground. If the trees have not
vitality enough to put out new sprouts
from the stumpy limbs which are left
they are useless anyway. If the new
limbs put out are of the kind of fruit
desired. in a few seasons they will be
bearing like young orchard. If they
are not of the right variety, after they
get good start, cut them back and
graft on scions Of good stock.
The subject of parental responsibility
in character building was discussed in
paper prepared by Mrs. Frank Clark,
of Vernon. Mrs. Clark called attention
to the difference between character and
| what others think ores character is, or
| reputation, and also TO the we'll re.
cognized fact that environment, the con-
duct, speech, or even gestures of people
with whom we associate influence our
own characters continually. Children,
however, are specially close imitator
and make true mirrors of their parents.
1t naturally follows that the parents
should be especially careful in all their
words and acts so that the children will
grow into good characters from the inn.
itation of their own. The home life
should be made pleasant enough to keeT
the boy from caring for places of bac
influence. Do not, however, 60 to the
other extreme and allow the child t.
become despot in the family which
means ruin in another form to the child,
character, to the home, and even to tn,
nation should such course becom
general. Parental love must not b.
blind love. The educated young maj
or young woman Of good character i
everywhere needed. To woman ha
been given the privilege Of bearing
and rearing children. and she has don,
1t devotedly, lovingly, and self sacrific
ingly. but she must also do It intellec
tually and with all vigilance. Happ
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Probate Order.

State of Michigan, Uounty or Shiawassee, SIS
At session of the Probate Court for the
county OF Shtawassee, held at the Probate
ONCE In the city of Corunna, on the 18th day OF
January, In the year one thousand nine hun.
dred and one.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In tn matter OF the estate of Peter @. Car
ruthers, deceased: Della Carruthers as ex-
trix. and Seth e Sheldon, "a executor, hav-
Ing rendered to this Court their final account.
next. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said
Proba once. be appointed for examining
and allowing said account.
And 1t Is further ordered. that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing in THE OwossO
TIMES, newspaper printed and circulating In
said county Of Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH.
Judge of Probate.
BY KATHERINE 4. KELSEY.
Probate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
THE NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Geo. Welte and Fred @. Schaible's
new Art Studio.

After an absence of nearly two years
Geo. Welte has again entered into the
photograph business in Owosso in con-
nection with F. G. Schaible. The firm
of Welte & Schaible have built new
ground floor studio on lot 3l5 North
Washington street or two blocks north
of Welte's old gallery. They have 1t
furnished with all new and latest i'm
proved equipments and are prepared to
do all the latest styles of photograph
work. Mr.. Welte has operated In some
of the best galleries in the country the
past year and now comes with lot OF
new ideas and new styles in the photo
graph business. The latest progress in
pictures is the new Mezzotint, the new
Art Lighting, also the new etchings'
these are all made by the new firm.
They are the most beautiful pictures
ever made. The public Is cordially In
vited TO call at their new studio and
look their work over and get prices. II
pays to got the best. Remember the
place 816 N. Washington street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Maxor Morris Osburn Honored.

Among the appointments made by Gov
Bliss on Monday was that of Mayor Morris
Osburn, of this city, to place upon the
Board of Control of Railroads. The APP
pointment came as surprise to Mr.. Osburn,
who had not asked for the place. HIS
recognition pleases the republicans, and In
fact the citizens generally, of the county.
There are Eve other members of the board {,
of which Gov. Bliss Is ex-officio president.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

In referring to the proposed congressional
re-apportiOnment by the present legislature,
tie Grand Rapids Herald SAYS:
"POliticalIy considered the present ar
rangeme1t of districts is or at least should
be- very satisfactory to the republicans. In
the last election under the apportionmept OF
1881, the democrats in the election or 1890
carried eight out of eleven districts. In the
election OF 1892 under the present apportton-
ment which was made by the democratic
legislature of 1891 the democrats carried
but five out of twelve districts. Since then
the state has elected solid republican dele
cations except in 1896 when the democrats
won two seats, more by accident than any
thing else. Any arrangement of counties
into congressional districts which will yield
solid republican delegations can not be
much improved on and the legislature
should 20 slow in making many or radical
changes"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

the woman who can point to her chill
dren and excIsim with Joy, These are
my Jewels" The paper was full Of the
highest and best thoughts and '0osed
with charming poetic quotation rpm
"The Mothers Day Dream"
During the latter part of the forenoe
session the following comr
resolutions had been appointed q.
Cook. A. l.. Chandler, E. j. Cook,
Frank Clark, and Thos. Cooling The
resolutions reported by the committee
and adopted in the afternoon by the
institute declared in favor of the Grout
CLEO bill, re affirmed the devotion Of
the farmers of the county to the cause
of equal taxation, favored the county
salaries bill, commended Gov. Bliss for
his position in the matter of restricting
the sale of cigarettes. put the institute
on record as being opposed to the
creation Of more salaried offices in the
state, and thanked the people of Ban
croft and the speakers Of the Institute
for their favors in entertaining the best
institute held in Shaw assoc county In
the twentieth century.
A nominating committee consisting
of J. j. Whelan, @. A. Whelan, Edison
Lyman, j. O. A. Cook. and G. H. II.
Payne had also been appointed in the
morning and as result of their deliber-
atoms and the subsequent action of the
institute the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President.
w. j. Smedley, Durand; secretary. J. J !.
Whelan, Vernon; chairman ladies'
department, Mrs. James o. Marks,
Vernon; vice presidents:
w. j.. Scribner. Antrim; Frank
A. Braden, Burns; John H. Moyses.
Owosso; A. H. Warren, Middlebury; j.
Gibbs, Sciota; c. r Woodin, Owosso
township; G H. H. Payne, Shiawassee;
Frank Clark. Vernon; Geo. E Martin,
Bennington; Frank Williams, Fairfield;
E E Bunting. Rush; w. w. Williams,
New Haven; w. Cronk. Hazelton; F. 6.
Colby, Perry; S. Anthony, Venice.
The sessions of the institute were
satisfactory in every respect and all the
work was done tremendously. The
officers were entitled to credit for their
efforts to please and accommodate all,
while the work of the instructors, Mr..
L. j. Post. of Lowell, and Mr.. L. w.
Oviatt, of North Williams, was especial
ly good, full of interest and always
practical tor the ordinary farmer. The
papers of DR. Joplin, of this city, and
Miss Keller, of the Agricultural college,
were also good.
The next years meeting will be held
| in Dnrand.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
Order OF Publication.

State of Michir an, the Circuit Court for the
County OF Shiawssee. in Chancery
Sedwtck Dean, guardian, Complainant vs.
Charles IA. ROBBINS, Margaret A. Robbins ct.
al, defendants.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
county OF Shiawassee, I'm chancery. at the city
OF Owosso, In said county, on Tuesday, the
18th day OF January, A. D., 1901.
In thus cause II appearing from af1davit on
file. that the defendants, Char'es II Robbins
and Margaret A. Robbins are not residents of
Washington.
On motion OF w. M. Fitzpatrick. solicitor for
the complainant IL is ordered that the said nom
resident defendants, Charles II. Robbins and
margaret A. Robbins, cause their appearance
70 De entered In this cause within 4 months
IRON the date OF this order; and In case OF
their appearance they cause their answer TO the
Complainant's Bill Of Compliant to be aled. ana
copy thereof to be served on said solicitors
Tor the Complainant within twenty DAYS after
service on said non resident defendants of a
copy OF said Bill and notice of this order and
tnat In default thereof said bill be taken az
confessed by said nonresident de- endants
AND IL Is further ordered, that within twenty
Gays the complainant cause q notice of this or,
Ger 70 De published In THE Owosso TIMES, q
newspaper printed, published and circulating
IN salu county, and that such publication be
continued therein at least once In each week
for six weeks In succession, or that he cause =
COPY OF mis- rder TO personally served On sasd
non-reeioent defendants NJ least twenty favs
before the time above prescribed for their sp
pearAnce.
sTEARNs Y. SMITH,
w uu Circuit Judge.
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
NOT A POPULAR MOVE.
Bill to Do Away With Deputy Game
Wardens.

Wardens.
Owosso, Mich, January 12.-Rep G. L
Mason, of this city, has given notice that he
will introduce bill to do sway with the
Office of deputy game warden. This plan
on the part of Mr.. Mason Is not relished
very much by many SLiawassee county pee
ple-that part of then, who appreciate the
value of such an officer. Since Shiawassee
county has had a deputy warden, hunting
and fishing have been carried on In an
honest manner, and the very presence OF
deputy in the county makes the need of
his actual services very rare.-Detroit Free
Press.
The above dispatch indicates that Rep
M ason is again to be mis-represented as he
WAS during the legislative session Of two
wears ago. The Owosso correspondent OF
the Free Press In his desire to injury Mr..
Mason In every way possible does not stop
In ascertain the truth as to any rumors he
NAV hear but at once proceeds to place NJ.
Mason In false position before the entire
State.
The bill introduced BY Rep. Mason does
not in any way affect the Office Of county
game warden-it simply does away with the
Office of chief deputy game warden of thu
State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18

For sale or exchange 100 sores OF No.
farming land located on Shay's Lake Day
ton township, Tuscola county; there Is about
twenty acres cleared on the tract the rest
has about twelve hundred cords OF buzs
wood on It which is worth u Is cord at
Sherwood, four and q half miles away.
This property Is three and half miles from
the p. o. and N. rail road and four and .
half miles from the Pere Marquette.
Would sell very reasonable or exchange for
small farm In vicinity of Owosso. will ~
sumo mortgage. Address, y. Il. Likens,
Caro-, Mich, =. r ID Nos
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1901-01-18
SMALLPOX AND VACCINATION.
DR.. p. s. Wilson, President Of Board
Health Recommends Vaccination.

Dr.. p. s. Wilson, President Of Board
Health Recommends Vaccination.
Owosso. Mich. Jan. Is. 1901.
EDITOR TIRE OwossO TIMES;
The mild epidemic of smallpox
which has spread through nearly every
state In the Union, during the past
two years, was first introduced into
number Of places In Ohio by travel
ing Uncle Toms Cabin Show Co. In
April and May of 1898. The facts
were not learned by the Ohio state
board of health until the following
SeptembSnfp many cases the disease
was diagnosed as chicken pox, which
makes it especially difficult to restrict
1t.
Smallpox usually tends to decline
during the warm months of the year
and then as cold weather comes ON, to
increase In prevalence until April or
May, SO that considering the unusual
difficulty in restricting the disease,
under the present condition of mild
ness, there is good reason to believe
that smallpox will continue to increase
until it is quite well distributed
throughout the state.
On the week ending January 5, 1901,
smallpox was reported in thirty-eight
places in Michigan, as follows; Burt
township, Alger Co; Watson township,
Arenac township, Arvon township, Es-
seville, South Frankfort, Sault Ste.
Marie, Charlotte, Petoskey, Billings
Tp., Bessemer Tp., Hancock, Michi-
CANINE Tp., Houghton, Leslie, Sparta
Tp., Grand Rapids, Mcmillan Tp.,
Luce Co.. Newberry, Onekam6 Tp.,
Ishpeming. Marquette, Branch Tp.,
Custer TIP. Mason co.,, Pere Mar
quette Tp., Sherman Up. mason co.,,
Custer, Ludington, Holton Tp., Carp
Lake Tp., Greenland Tp., Ontonagon,
Saginaw, Watertown TIP. (Sanilac Co..
Lima Tp., Detroit, Ann Arbor, Calu-
met TIP.
Vaccination has long since proved to
| be a reliable and safe preventive OF
smallpox, and is the chief reason why
smallpox is so limited now compared
with many years ago. Under the lib.
eral use of vaccination there need be
no fears of smallpox becoming preva
lent among us.
At the last regular meeting OF the
Board of Health of OwosSo it was con.
sidered and resolved by the board that
the health officer recommend to the
people Of this city that they be vacci
mated. All persons who have not had
smallpox within a few years and those
who have not been successfully vacci
mated within the past five years bt
vaccinated or revaccinated as the cast
may be.
All persons who may wish to be vac
cinated and feel that they are not able
to bear the expense, may be vaccinat
ed by the health officer without ex
penSe to them.
p. S. WILSON, M. d.
| Health Officer. OWOSSO,