davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
FOR EXCHANGE.

1 TAKE OLD GOLD and silver in exchange toI
new jeweiry, and easy payments ios any balance
J. Dbl EkER. 1901 ia. ave, over Davis Hat
Store. MISS
FOR RENT, Sab. OR EXCHANCE-Ia Alex
aRtiria, Va; yen-rooga frame house ia business
center; IN rc75gaTint or other business. U.s.,
Owner. 2I02 eth 81, MS. els
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
FOR sALE-CoUKTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SAFE acres good land. comfortable
home, at Bcltsyiile, 500. v. Is. HALL. $50
Ia Mig
FOR sALE-One Of the most desirable. fsr1s i
MaTylaud SO acres. 80 acres 81 wlgie9s are rich
bottom land, improved By new I2-r)on dwell
ing, with al modern Improvements, farm house
barn, and all Necessary outbuidiuzss. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER. go 81. NV milf
FOR SALE Sweet Home. - acres. four rooms
two miles from HerndOn station. For particulars
write G. W BELL. eI2-g
FOR SALE-QR EENT-At Manassas. Va. clegan.
thrce-story brick house, fourteen rooms: several
outbuildiH2s. eight acres in lawn fruit shrub
berry cyergrceus etc; one hour frGIa Washington:
three minute walk from depot: plain view high
healthy. cool. shady, lovely view, mountain and
plain; good water, good walks good schools
churches Of al denomination; SIX trains DAY:
iarc. oac-Iad cent gniie; superb location for
hotel or village house. THOMAS H. LION
MaHasscs "a cI3-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR REET-In Virginia Apartments. 2l20 G 81.
NV, for lessee. beautiful apartment, tile bath,
bet and cold wat-t steam heat. ianitDr's service,
81 month: possession, 18th. VS.. A. EASTER
DAY. Agent, Bond Building rIii-5
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
WANTED-A frst-class 7zheelwright; also three
coaeh painters 2i1 18th 81 NV el2-4
WANTED-A young man TO learn confectionery;
little experience preferred. IA .th St nv
cI5-S
WANTED FTrst-class card writers Call at c T
HUNTER DEPARTMENT SHOPS, lib PeHnsyI-
tsaia ave NV 81
WANTED-Two fIrst-claSs tin rootcrs. J. I.
DOYLE, corner Of 9Th and Q -. nw- 81
WANTED man helper on coats; one girl to
work on coats Apply 1926 G St NV ei5-2
WANTED-Man to Shacf, and make himself gen-
orally useful IN oyster house. Apply 1923 ST.
ne. e152
WANTED-White BJlzrran for cafe; also tire and
bicycle rePaIrers good wages 1913 New York
wASTED-White boy. at store Apply AZ 10Th
St NV, at once. mi
wANrED-Boy in bakery: one with experience
Preferred 500 Center St. Mt Pleasant. ml5-S
WANTED-First-class barber; pay frst-class
wages Apply 629 La ave nj
WANTED-Two milk wagon drivers. second cook.
tgSo walters Eve diShsaslsers. two house boys
thTec s1ahleuCn. city and country people
SftA hEEF0tb1S Ste Z 81 NV. nj
" Al boy m store must have wheel. LEDN-
= -, - - - y,
nANiLi- lzogd eTTaI.d boy with Wheeis RET
erencc- rs litb St NV miss
WANTFD-Young coloaed nam to care Tor horses.
s ,s;Pyf qis'E - 8 TO-DAY BRITToN 80
WANTED-S4ore helper: also Young man TO de-
lIveT and 'egiieet; 'eferences- BASEMENT 6lz
---- - M
WANTED F5rst-cIass bicycle repair man Ap-
ply FRANK SHEiiE- 1917 New York ave. MI
m -
y. 80 ~ s2uns man I2f meat l1.IHet' mus
va, e; man j" green grocery store
I1lL o-L y. Nv nj
ysX-rr-D 80 ~ - ---jtI- ~
tor: also ten iaboreTs, and housen.sn- Inquire
loS2 mn 81. nE. mi
WANTED croce-y clerk who understands cut
ting meat Aes Bladensburs road eItS
II ,s-T-rr lr1s-.4- .. ., = a,
M 6,iSI te,i,,Sei; 80 cay AP
eIt-2
T. ,--,-r, ,-=s
-. ~ s - .setI u.L'eI , Lon g-ocsIy steLe'
TnI4z - ~ ~ '--s '"l-
old FE HopT Voc 'e onh 10 Or coI8eF f
WANTED Witt b5r5.r - o.-.-- sd z-.-I-
DASH sons aaa ' for5a ave AP Pe C cs
=-----------------
SAS W AEIED-mALE.
s. r. nj
Perieneea EeTlst and gardener also situations by
- iel.eel co1o-tI 3.lS '9f i''-se' Gaze
nj . g 10 80
-----
men a. B,ilier l iyr g Ii-9 Pof e sJg
= -S Mp
grocery store, or drive wagon. address Il St
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

WANTED 10 help in kitchen; boarding house,
81 18th s. nv el
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
HICR. HEALTHY. AND SCENIC.
FOR sALE-HoUSES.

FOR SALE-Home seeker, look at this; St
Aloysius parish. Handsome 2-stoTy O-roOm, eel
las, IaTae lot bay window brick $3.50. Nothing
better stGaper offered 500 OF more cash. balance
So monthly. c. c. WARING, 1I14 G st. NV.
mig
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

WASTED-To TeH: 11Isc farm II suiiabic viii
buy; niust have large ogfbuildiags Address
BOX 20, this ofice. MAS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

FOR RENT-Ten minutes walk from Benninz
station. 7-room house 90 acres fine view Of
city; so: electric and steam cars. W. L
BRUEN. Falls Church. Va mI2-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
WaNTED-RO0MS.
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WASTED-To buy cheap sore hose 20 put on my
farm / Z PERKINS. 20 & ST. ug eI5-3
WANTED-Heavy fu1nitu1e saigon 40 10Th St
nv. mI2-2
WANTED-sx GOOD work horses Isn v s. ~.
mg--
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

WANTED-A skirt hand prepared for work, at
once. 81 SIS llIh ST NV MISS REED nj
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

WANTED-lIaits. store-uom. cleaner. Waitress fov
resorts: engage from Nay -. BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY. 5JS 10th ST q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

NvANTFD-A settled coIored woman a. cook in
private family Apply SOC PeHnsylyania ave. NV.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-EItfer ser. demonstrations for house
hold necessity Est eat5 good pay Call fore
room. - IN s. he m15-3
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN knowing Of prospect
I've purchasers for real estate II the northwest
sold on easy terms. WI md It profitable to
address BOX IgI this ofice -nh22- S0t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15
Fob SUBURBAN.
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-For the summer, II-room house
furnished, bath grand water, garden made, fruit.
lovely lawn; use OF chickens: ; minutes from
station. Address Bon 81, Caithersburg, Md
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-15

~~-----'-S-~-~----------~-~---
NANTED-A frst-clsss wheelwright; also t
coach painters oil Iith Il. NV els
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

many of the farmers want to let down
the tariff bars and face a food of Aus
tralian wool and South American SUI
gar?
y Worse yet, Candidate Youmans was.
not content with 'thfef. and plumber"
but said, 1.-THE farmer is more fool than
knave; his faith has been as boundless
in the protection bunco as it has been in
the green goods game" After ten
years of ripening and four years of trial,
how does such language tasteg DO you
want a representative who will be guilty
of preaching such insufferable rot, or do
you want to continue raising beets and
growing wool? Do you want present
conditions to'continue or do you want
to go back to the trials of the free trade
period? 1t is for you to decide. Mr..
Fordney stands for the present condi-
tions and Mr.. Youmans for tearing
them down.
Perhaps it might be just as well for
Mr.. Youmans to confine himself to an
explanation of his vote against the At
kinson equalization bill. When ques-
toned about this he will probably NUT
ter something about constitutionality;
but ask him for the real reason, the one
the late lamented Ben Colvin advanced.
Or maybe it might be as well for him to
explain his whereabouts when Gov.
Bliss was sacrificing his grammar to
save his country.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
When Youmans Stood Against the
Farmers interests.

Editor Saginaw Courier Herald Il
was wonderously surprised when l read
the article by Washington correspon-
dent in the News of yesterday in which
our attention was again called to that
fatal tariff speech read by Mr.. You
mans in congress ten years ago. Ger.
tainly the article was not published
without the consent of Candidate You
mans, hence, we must take it for grant
ed that the views expressed then are I'M
changed now. Better had that speech
been left buried; or better still, never
written; for it was therein that Mr..
Youmans protested in bitter and vio-
lent terms against sugar bounty,
claiming that the government had no
right to foster this industry, either by
bounty or protective tariff; therein he
also claimed that the systems were
alike and rank robbery, and argued for
absolute free trade.
What can those interested in Michi-
gan's sugar beet industry expect should
Mr.. Youmans, by any accident, be sent
to congress at this inopportune and i'm
portant moment. A man as old as Mr..
Youmans cannot have changed his
mind in TIN years, and if he has, he
would not vote for what he is pleased
to call rank robbery. Therefore, taking
him at his own word, would he not be
the first to attempt to undo the good
work of Michigan's delegation in the
present congress, where by herculean
efforts they defeated a bill striking a
blow at Saginsw's most promising in
dustry, the manufacture of beet sugar.
In the same speech he ranted against
the tariff on wool and said: mo
farmer has ever favored duty on for
eign wool except to enable the manu-
facturer to rob the consumer and with a
hope of sharing the plumber What do
you think of that, my farmer friendsg
He also said: THE farmer has not
been thief himself simply because he
could not, but he has voted in favor of
protecting the manufacturer in robbing
the people, because the manufacturer
promised him share in the stolen
money" How does that sound in these
days of protection, prosperity and pa
triotism, coming from the lips of one
who is now seeking your votesg How
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
University Extension Work q eine Con
sidered.

Plans are being considered for a,
University Extension course of six lee
lures. The course would be given by
Prof. j. G. Carter Troop, of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, and would be finished
before the holidays. 1t would cost
Owosso citizens about one hundred and
fifty dollars. The course contemplated
is on the great novelists of the nine
teenth century. Prof. Troop gave the
lecture on Dickens at the Y. NJ G. A.
rooms last evening and gave quite un-
expected pleasure in the way he
handled his subject. IF enough persons
can be interested the work to ensure
the meeting of the expenses the course
will be given and will begin at once.
If this proves successful other courses
may be arranged for later. The uni
versity extension work is not in any
sense a money making plan for the
university expends nearly twenty
thousand dollars on its extension work
each year more than the receipts from
the same Neither does the lecturer
have any financial interest in the
course, his salary being fixed, and paid
from university funds. The course
offers an unusually good means for get
ting in touch with some features of
university work with all the broaden
ing influences which that implies. 1t
will certainly, pay Owosso citizens to
take hold of the matter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

A large degree of satisfaction can
be had this fall in looking over the re
publican county ticket from sheriff tc
coroners and surveyor and nowhere is
there any more cause for this feeling OF
satisfaction than at the particular place
where the name of Jay d Royce APP
pears. Shiawassee county has always
been fortunate in her choice of register
of deeds and the present case is no ex-
ception. Mr.. Royce has been one of
the most pleasant and obliging of
county officers and the affairs of the
registers Office were never in better
shape. No person in the county would
hesitate to predict his election by one
of the biggest majorities on the ticket
He is sure Of reelection as he of course
should be. The county could not afford
to make change anyway, and it will
not. His work, and he himself, is all
right.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
Republican Meetings.

F. H. Watson and Chas. M. Hamper,
Judd's Corners, Oct. 20.
p. T. Colgrove, Corunna, Oct 81.
F. H. Watson and Chas. M. Hamper,
Shaftsburg, Oct. 30.
Candidates meetings will be held as
follows: Fairfield, Oct %; Benning-
ton, Oct. 81; Shaftsb urg, Oct. 29;' Cor
unna, Oct. 30; Owosso, Nov. 3.
Bingley r. Fales, Perry, Oct. 81.
Congressman Fordney, New 10th
rop, Oct. 31st.
Congressman Fordney, Lennon, Fri
day afternoon, October 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
Business Proposition.

The paramount issue before the voters
of the Eighth Congressional District
this fall is the selection of a congress
man; r-npoh his one vote may hinge
the question of continued prosperity
throughout the land.
Upon this issue hangs also the query
whether or not this community is to
continue to receive its full Share of the
benefits annually distributed by the
National Government.
To the thinking, generous and pro-
gressive man, who has enjoyed his share
of the benefits resulting from the present
prosperous condition of the country
the first proposition should, and no
doubt does, appeal strongly enough to
insure the casting of his vote FOR Joseph
w. Fordney, who's position on national
issues is known to every voter in the
district
AS to the second proposition, we de-
sire to call your attention to few nm
portant facts. During his term of
Office, Mr.. Fordney has worked indie
fatigably for the welfare of his consti-
tuents and his efforts have not been in
vain; he has accomplished much and
done it without the customary footing
of horns. When we stop to think that
the district has now about one hundred
rural free delivery routes to which
more are being added weekly. (Bear
this in mind when the carrier makes his
| daily visit.)
When we remember that it was he,
as much as any other man, who dis
| figured the Anti-Sugar Beet Bill in such
manner as to kill it in the senate.
Make a note of this when you are har-
vesting your CROP
When we review his record upon the
question of pensions and discover what
a willing and powerful help he has
proven to the Boys in Blue. Don't for
get this when you cash your voucher,
When we recall his untiring efforts to
promote the efficiency Of and increase
the benefits to be derived from, all the
Government institutions throughout
the, district, to say nothing about a
multiplicity of minor matters it seems
the very height of folly to think of vot
ing for another candidate, no matter
| how good a man he may be. For We
must not forget the overshadowing fact
that if our Representative is to be OF
value to us, he must know the ropes; he
must be in harmony with the man who
will be president of the United States
for at least the next two years; he must
be honored by, and member of the ma
jority of the body in which he will sit
he must be able to count upon the back
ing of the two U. S. Senators, who rep
resent this commonwealth. Joseph W.
Fordney embodies all these elements OF
necessary strength, besides being a dip
lomatic, influential and tactful business
man. Voting is not matter of sympa-
thy or sentiment, but purely business
transaction, whereby man helps or
cripples his earning capacity. There
fore, why not cast aside politics and
prejudice and vote for the one who has
fought your battles in the past and
who's record is guarantee that he will
not forget or desert you in the future,
especially if you show by your votes an
appreciation of, and confidence in him.
1t is due to him and due from you
The Saginawian Oct, 2, 1902.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

There are disadvantages IN having as
good candidate on the ticket as all
of the candidates on the republican
county ticket this fall. Nearly every
one is SO well acquainted with all of
their good qualities that there is little
new orlof startling interest to say con-
corning any of them. That is the
principal trouble in attempting to say
anything more about the candidate for
county clerk. John Y Martin is Just
finishing his first term but no person
who has had any business to transact
with the clerk Office needs to be told
that he has been as good a clerk as
Shiawassee county has ever had or as
good as any other county in the state
ever had. 1t iseven doubtful by this
time if any other voters in the county
need to be told that he has made one of
the most pleasant and accommodating
of county officials. His reputation has
grown with the days which have pass
ed since he first began to get acquainted
with Shiawassee county people. Mr..
Martin was well qualified for the Office
when he entered on its duties nearly
two years ago. He had the strong
physique of man who has grown up,
strong and healthy, in the country, and
he had had In addition to the exrer-
fences Of farm life, those Of teaching,
and one year of clerking in a general
store. die was successful in all his
work,llu although he liked it in each
case, he preferred farming and went
back to his farm, as he supposed, to
stay. His neighbors began to put him
into t3wnship Offices however and soon
found that it paid to keep him in them
as lohgas he would stay. As supervis-
or many men from different parts of
the county became acquainted with his
work Ind when he came up for the
nomination of county clerk two years
ago the way proved easy. He was Civ
en- the nomination and the election.
Today he is much stronger than ever.
His acquaintance has broadened and il
has all been of the kind that counts
He has proved just what his friends
knew he would, painstaking, obliging
official, always ready to go out of his
way to accommodate any patron wheth-
er one of the most influential voters or
the smallest child sent on an errend to
the clerks Office He has been sue
cess as county clerk and deserves a re-
election by an increased majority. The
republicans of the county have right
to be proud Of his work and they can
and will show it by the way in which
they will vote for him a week from
next Tuesday. The confidence with
which such action on their part can be
predicted in fact quite offsets the dis
advantages of being compelled to saw
something about him which everyone
knows anyway. But the disadvantages
already referred to are pleasant ones to
have after all.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

III you love your wife, make If easv
Tor her to get breakfast Take home
Mrs. Austms Pancake Flour.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

Shiawassee county never had more
conscientious administration of the
prosecuting attorneys Office than the
one just now ending under Austin E.
Richards. Mr.. Richards has been care
full through the entire administration of
the Office to avoid every needless ex-
pence to the county and that has meant
lot of work for him in the investiga-
ton of charges which more careless
man might have brought to trial. The
gases which he has brought to trial he
Ms prosecuted with his best energies
and skill In all these cases he has
been more than usually successful. Mr.
Richards should be successful however
for he has given all of his time to the
work. No person could have thrown
HIS entire powers into the work more
completely than he has done. It now
devolves on . the republicans of the
county to show their appreciation of his
work by seeing that every republican
vote in the county is cast for him. He
deserves reelection at the hands of the
voters of the county for the work he
has done in the Office and he is especial
ly deserving of the reelection at the
hands of the republican voters of the
county because of his untiring work
for the party, He should be given the
full party vote and there is no reason
for believing that he will not receive it.
with the addition of more than few
democratic votes besides, as compli-
ment to his good work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

1t has been pointed out byaone Of the
campaign speakers that the failure TO
get out the entire vote in every voting
precinct in the state would mean loss
to the party Of two thousand votes if
there were but one stay-at-home in
each precinct. The same matter may
well be brought home in reference to
the county ticket. There is no question
about republican success for the county
ticket. or good majority for the state
ticket from this county, if the vote is
out. 1t may sound little wearisome
to hear the same old plea to get out the
vote and yet it so frequently happens
that there are any number of persons
scattered about the county who, after
the vote has been counted, can sit down
and count up from among their own
acquaintance enough who did not go
to the polls, to have changed the result
in some close cases if they had been
made to see the need of their getting
out There is no sure way of electing
the republican ticket except by getting
every republican in every precinct out
Do not think that you have no respon-
sibility in the matter. Plan to go to
the polls early and take an interest in
the time that your republican neighbor
goes. Better go together. Make up a
party and take in every republican who
lives between your house and the poll
ing place.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

No question can well arise as to the
ability of the republican candidate for
the legislature in this county. Chas. E.
Ward has on more than one occasion
shown the republicans of the county
what his abilities are when he gets on
the floor to address them. They have
already seen enough to know that he is
ready speaker with convincing man
ner as well as pleasant way of putting
his points. He is a pleasant man to
meet, genial but at the same time show
ing that he has confidence in his own
Judgment and that after listening to the
opinion of others he would decide mat
tiers for himself He is a graduate of the
law department of the University of
Michigan and in addition to the knowl-
edge of law there obtained has had a
chance to see the practical working of it
in the business world. That his business
capacity is more than ordinary is shown
by the successful way in which he has
managed the affairs Of the state bank at
Bancroft where he has been cashier for
several years. In this capacity tooshe
has become well acquainted with the
needs of the farming interests as no
inconsiderable amount of his business
as cashier at Bancroft has been done
with men who own and operate farms.
He has hadlarger experience than the
great majority of men for his years in
matters which will help make him
good legislator. With Mr.. Ward in the
house and MIR. A. B. Cook in the senate
the county will be represented at Ian
sing by two of the youngest and most
thoroughly capable men sent from any
districts In the entire state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

lsQ COUNTY.
For sheriff
GEORGE w. HASKELL.
For County Clerk,
,f,f, JOHN Y. MARTIN.
For Registerof Deeds,
JAY u. ROYCE
For County Treasurer.
ALBERT H. NORrHwAY.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney,
fisgi AUSTIN z. RICHARDS.
For Circuit Court Com missioners,
NEIL X. WALSH.
WILLIAM j. PARKER.
For Cosoners.
HIRAM MONROE.
ROBERT +. BRUCE.
For Surveyor.
ELMER + JOsLIN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24
Stops the Cough

and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
% cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

Elmer F. Joslin, the republican can.
didate for surveyor, has been actively
engaged in surveying for many years
and everywhere has the reputation for
careful, accurate work. He is in every
way fitted for the work as well as for
many of the other engineering problems
which the county occasionally has to
solve. His name adds no small degree
of strength to the strongest ticket ever
put in the field by the republicans of the
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-10-24

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative in Congress, 9Th District,
JOSEPH, w. FORDNEY.