davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
TUESDAY,.

Earthquake In AIgeria.-A shock OF
earthquake occurred in Oran, Algeria,
Monday evening. The disturbance
caused panic among the inhabitants.
American Firm Got Contract.-An
American firm Monday was awarded
a million-dollar contract to construct
a system of telephone conduits in st.
Petersburg, Russia.
Suicide by Carbolic Acid.-Mlss
Blanche Waterman, aged twenty,
daughter of Judge Alonzo F. Wilder.
man Of the circuit court, committed
suicide with carbolic acid at Belleville,
Ill. No reason is assigned.
Queen oil" in America.-Former
Queen Lilioukalani of Hawaii, accom-
panied by Miss Heleluki and Joseph
Amoku, arrived in San Francisco from
Honolulu Monday. She is enroute -
Washington, where she will reside dur
ing the winter.
Fought Until Exhausted.-As a re-
suit of duel over a game in a saloon
at Deep River, Ind, William Bixby
was fatally and Henry White badly
wounded. Both men used long knives
and fought until each was covered
exhausted from weakness and loss of
blood.
Counterfeiters Caught-Secret ser.
vice men unearthed gang of counter
feiters in Tamaqua, Pa, and part Of
their outfit was found in a room in a
hotel which had been occupied by two
men who gave their names as Joseph
Parnell Of Harrisburg and William
Day of Steelton. Day is under arrest
and it is said mas made important dis.
closures.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
WEDN SDAY,

Smallpox in Lumber Camps.-Re-
ports from the lumber camps of north
ern Maine show the beginning of a
smallpox epidemic. A camp at Noleb
Is under armed guard
Nun Burned to Death.-Sister Mary
Sdmunds of the convent and parochial
school at Odell, H., was found burned
to death near the institution building.
Her secular name was Mary McNamee
and she came from Columbus, o. Her
age was forty-three.
Rockefeller a Contributor.-The Sal
walton army is building large citadel
In Cleveland for institutional work. It's
total cost will be about $4,000. If by
May /, 1908, $4,000 has been paid on
the entire cost, John d. Rockefeller
will make the final payment Of $4,000.
Old Man a Murderer.-In fit Of
jealousy, Thomas Mitchell, aged IS,
cripple, Of Middlesboro, KY, shot and
instantly killed Elkins Weatherby,
aged 25. Weatherby was to have been
married to Miss Lavina Morris, with
whom, 1t Is said, Mitchell was in love.
Boer Leaders Not Coming.-Gener-
ais Delarey and Botha have decided to
abandon their proposed trip to the
United States. Delarey, in an inter
view published in Brussels, says they
intend to return to South Africa to
meet Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
at Pretoria.
Expelled From Veterans Union.-At
the annual encampment of the Union
Veterans Union, in session at Middle
town, N. Y, Colonel George j. Oaks
of Rochester, N. Y, was expelled from
the order for reasonable and revolu-
tionary acts and conduct unbecoming
an officer and comrade Of the order.
Frank B. Hutchinson of Rochester
was also expelled for conduct at Wash
In Ut an npha np,ipn IN nHoar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
THURSDAY.

Arrested For Counterfeiting.-Chas.
Wilder of Chicago was arrested at his
home Wednesday on a charge Of coun-
terfeiting.
Bought Summer Resort.-A deal
has been closed by which Pertle
Springs, summer resort near War
rensburg, Mo-, becomes the property
OF an English lord, whose name is
withheld. The consideration was $780,
900.
Big Shipments of Salmon.-The
British ship Osborne cleared Wednes-
day from San Francisco for Liverpool
with $1,000 cases of salmon This
makes 291 800 cases Of salmon that
have been shipped from that port for
Europe since the middle of September.
Yukon ls Frozen SoIld.--The steam
CIR Amur has arrived at Victoria from
Skagway ports and reports that the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21

disease. The mental depression has its
corresponding womanly weakness.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
changes fearful women to cheerful women
by curing the diseases which cause phys
ical weakness and depression of spirits.
1t establishes regularity, dries unhealthy
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera-
ton, and cures female weakness.
Mrs. Alice Adams, of Laboratory, Washing
ton Co. Pa, says; uWith many thanks write
to let you know how I am. I can say by Gods
help and your help am well. have taken six
bottles of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
two Of his Golden Medical Discovery and I
can do all my work l can't praise your medi-
cine too highly ! will recommend your medi-
cines long as l live II any one doubts this
give them my address"
cFavorite Prescription makes weak
women strong and sick women we'll.
Accept no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak
women.
Keep the bowels healthy by the
timely use of Doctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
willing to he Tented.

Willie (who has eaten his applet
Mabel. let's play Adam and Eve. You
be Eve, and I'll be Adam.
Mabel-All right. Well?
Willie-Now you tempt me to eat
your apple, and I'll give way to temp
fafiND
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
fearful OR CHEERFUL I?

Whether woman is fearful or cheer
full depends not on what she has materi-
ally, but what she is physically. Many
an indulgent husband is driven almost
to despair by the fearful outburst of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
SATURDAY..


Railroad Official Murdered.-C. w
Tate, master mechanic of the Gulf
Colorado & Santa Fe, was shot IL
death Sunday at Waukegan, Tex.
Work of Anarchists.-The disastrous
fire which broke out in st. Pierre, Mi
quelon, on Nov. 1 and destroyed the
government buildings and a number
of other structures, is now believe
to have been the work of the local col
ony of anarchists.
Murdered Five Persons.-A dispatch
from Satoralja Ujhely, Hungary, states
that a butcher there named Michael
MalarcZek has murdered his father
mother and three other members OF
his family by setting fire to the house
in which they dwelt and thus burning
them to death.
Duke Michael Seriously lll.-The
Paris Rappel publishes dispatch from
st. Petersburg which says the Grand
Duke Michael, the czarewitch, Is in a
very weak condition. His Russian ply
sicians pronounce the grand dukes
condition to be hopeless unless the
climate of the Crimea should work q
miracle.
Thirteen Of Crew Drowned.-The
Norwegian ship Telefon, which lett
Norfolk, Va, Oct. 81 for Cardiff. Eng
has been abandoned in the Azores
Thirteen of her crew were drowned, in.
Guiding all the officers. The survivors
were picked up and landed at st. Mich.
ael by the steamer Warfield, from Sa-
vannah for Bremen.
Peculiar Phenomena.-According to
a dispatch to the London Daily Mail
from Sydney, N. S. W., an extraor-
binary red dust storm has been expert
enced in Victoria and New South
Wales. Darkness enshrouded the city
Of Melbourne at noon Thursday an
balls Of fire fell and set fire to several
buildings. The people were thrown
into state Of panic, as they thought
the world was coming to an end.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21

VIII e w II o
has cevery-
thing S h e
wants" He
w a II is to
k n o w
what's the
matter. But
t he wife
can't tell.
She only
knows that
she is de-
pressed and
respondent.
S h a
condition is
usually re-
la t ed to
some form
of wonanly
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21

TO see what is right and not to do it,
is want of courage"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21

Intellectual growth depends upon
persistent mental activity.
-Patrick's Pedagogics.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
SUMMARY OF NEWS
Happenings Of the World in
49, Brief Dispatches.
W@MA
MONDAY.


Killed by an ExpIosion.-J. Leach,
brother OF Thomas Leach, the third
baseman for the Pittsburg ball club,
was killed at Lorain, o., Sunday by an
explosion at the stove works.
High School Burned.-The high
school building at Marion, Ind, ives
destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss,
100000; partial insurance. The fire
was started from the heating ap-
paratus.
To Study American Life.-Jules
Huret of Paris arrived at New York
Sunday. He comes to study American
life, the financial and industrial insti-
buttons and the probable effect Of
American enterprises on the future Of
Europe.
Strenuous Police Captains.-The
five police captains of Cleveland, who
are to be retired on Jan. by the order
OF Director Dunn, were showing how
to close the saloons in that city Sui
day. Thirty arrests were made, an
. unusually large number.
Burned to Death.-Count Frank,
who was well known in society In
Paris, was burned to death in his bed
through an outbreak of fire at his resi-
dence at Suresnes. 1t Is supposed that
he fell asleep while reading and the
lamp in some way set fire to the bed
ding.
Protection For Child and Animal
Through the jnstrumentality of the
Colorado Humane society, Colorado's
representatives in congress will intro
duce at the next session a bill creating
a national bureau of child and animal
protection. The idea is to establish
national body to do work throughout
the country similar to that now accom-
plished by state organizations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-11-21
FRIDAY.

Gasoline Lamp ExpIode/.--A gaso-
line lamp in the general store Of Stiles
& Weckerley, at Whitehouse, a village
near Toledo, O., exploded and five out
of eight persons in the store were bad.
ly burned, one probably fatally
A TeIegraphers convention.-A con-
vention of commercial telegraphers
fro mall parts of the country has been
called to meet in Pittsburg, Pa, on
Nov. rs. The object is to form ma
tional organization with which all the
existing locals may affiliate.
Volcano in Eruption.-According to
advices received from Apia, Samoa,
via Tonga, volcanic eruption has
broken out in Savaii, the westermost
and largest island Of the Samoan
group. Six craters are reported to be
emitting smoke and flames.
Dewey Will Command.-Admiral
Dewey, who will have supreme com.
mand of the combined fleets engaged
in the Caribbean sea maneuvers, will
sail from Washington navy yard Dec.
l with his large personal staff direct
for the naval base at Culebra island
General Chaffee in San Francisco
Representative of the seven great
commercial organizations of San Fran
cisco met General Chaffee at recep
ton at the Chamber of Commerce
Thursday On the floor were several
hundred of the best known men in San
Francisco.
British Warships For SaIe.-As re-
suit, apparently of the agitation BY
Vice-Admiral Lord Beresford and 9th
ers regarding the lack Of "datedness
in the British navy the admiralty has
announced that battleships Agamem-
non, Ajax and Edgar; the turret ships
Hecta, Cyclops, Hydra and Gorgon;
the torpedo ram PolypheINals, the
frigate Nettle, the cruisers Heroine
and Hyacinthe and some smaller YES
sells are all for sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
Especial 10 The Herai6.j

|ITrAsHlNGTON May 2L-The house
vi of representatives. in adopting
the agricultural appropriation
I. D. has amended the provision making
PA appropriation for irrigation investi-
Tons by providing that this branch
.a The service shall investigate and
make inquiry into the laws relative to
1a rights of riparian owners and Of
owners holding rights under the doc
a'e o. prior appropriation.
'a7sa are The questions now involved
y iae controversy pending before the
'a''- states supreme court i'm the
. brought by the state Of Kansas
'.t1st Colorado.
1iHtir0 sutherland TODAY re-
.sl rom the house irrigation com
i.-. onl amending the reservoir
49, l .'. of June 13. 1897. The bin as
,..l'a reserves an area within the
~. ol Two miles surrounding reser-
NJ. .'nsrurted under act Of congress
.. area may Do preserved for tran
f-..' nerds of stock driven to and
-.-. .n9se watering places while en-
-.- .' shipping points. The useful
-.--,. . ,osse watering places for live
4. .ng driven to shipping points
% much Impaired under the presenf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

undoubtedly one feature that largely
made impressive the opening session
was the floral scheme, only possible in
the land Of flowers. The Gala lilies
not only banked sOlidly the back of
the platform but the two balconies
+, their entire length, while great clus-
tiers were tied to every aisle seat in the
house The state banners, placed here
and there to designate the delegations,
added to the picturesQueness More
over, the women lined up on the plat
form were eharmingly gowned. Mrs.
Lowe leading of with a stunning Gre
alton in black and white.
After invocation by Mrs. Chester P
Dariand, addresses Of welcome we're
given by Governor Henry T. Gage
Mayor NJ P Snyder, Mrs. Kate A.
Buckley Of Oakland, president Of the
California federation, and Mrs. Josiah
Cowless president of the locel biennial
board Mrs Lowe responded in so gre
cious a manner as to call out rounds
Of applause. Z
Mrs. Rebecca Douglas Lowe, presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of We
mems clubs, spoke as follows:
Two years ago in summing up my Iabors
as president of this organization. I un-
dertOOk to give you some idea Of its
growth in membership. As wa closed the
first decade of our organized efforts IL
seemed to me that the most impressive
fact Of our association was this gain in
numerical strength. And tonight when
we reflect upon the humble begin
ings from which has developed this or
ganization, numbering its hundreds Of
thousands of women, we find it somewhat
difficult to realize the enormous proper
tiOns we have attained.
Some one has said that the two things
rrr1r asrHr
spect in the American people are size and
success. The first mentioned test may
be safely applied here, for nearly every
section Of our country, and considerable
WOmen's clubs holding membership IN
this organization. I say nearly every
section. AS YOU know, Mississippi Viz
ginia, Washington and Alabama still re-
main without the fold.
Although I have intimated that we are
not today suffering from a lack OF mem
bers, stin / do not wish to give the in-
preston that our ranks are too FUN 10
admit these four sister states. Indeed, I
feel especial pride in reporting the
membership of Louisiana to the general
federation II demonstrates the success
OF the work Of a few earnest women in
this state. AS a further result or This
work we shall look for richer, riper
fruit. not only in Louisiana but through
out the south. I must be pardOned here
if I except Georgia, whose women nave
worked with a will, ever since the icea
of club work first took root in their
minds and hearts. Fighting every step
OF the way against prejudices born Of ira
dition and convention, they have sue
ceeded in leaveuing public opinion until in
large measure GeOrgia's club women and
club movements have been Synonymous
with public spirit and general welfare
But. nv friends. 7 am not so much cor
cerned with telling YOU tonight how many
we have gained in numbers in the past
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
THE GIRL GAVE TEN DOLLARS
eHaus StenOapher Admits She Contributed to the Republican
Campaign Fund-Wtnesses Deny That Perraut Used Pro.
fame Language in Ordering MCCracken Out

worked at Republican headquarters.
frequently dropped in there after
hours. she replied.
Did you ever work there during Of
fice hours?" asked the Inspector, Sc
verely.
Yes. once
She did not remember the exact time.
but said she went over at 2 o'clock
and worked there the remainder of the
afternoon.
No Swearing, They Say.
Then what have you 70 say as to
he charge in AfcCra..iteu,s afidavit
that YOU frequently worked there dur
ing Office hours?'
Il should say it was false
The witness. in reply to further
questioning said Perrault never
talked politics with the employees in
the sense conveyed by the charge pre-
ferred against him. Asked as to the
correctness Of the charge that a large
portion Of the correspondence Of Per-
rault dealt with political matters. the
witness emphatically denied .
Mrs. Josephine Amelia Corlc... who
was Miss RhOades, a former stenog-
TaDher in the Office, and Miss Mary
Thomas, a former tFanscribing clerk,
testified that they overheard all the
conversation between Perrault and Nc
Cracker, in which the latter charges
Perrault ordered him out and profane-
ly called him a contemplate cur The
witnesses said they heard no profanity
at any stage of the alteration.
d. K Cohen. one Of the Democrats
suspended by Perrault when the latter
assumed control, testified that Nc
Cracker was a sullen. ill-na tured fell
low, and never had good word for
anyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
AKEGRASSNfART THE WATER
Area Around Reservoirs to Be Preserved For the Use of Grazing
Of Stock That Is Being Driven to Market
Colorado Kansas Question

law, by the fact that the local stock
is grazed by owners upon grass in the
immediate vicinity Of the reservoirs.
leaving nothing for the use of herds
being driven to market.
A delegation Of cattlement which has
been here making an effort to secure
leasing legislation returned home to-
day, convinced that the desired legis-
laton cannot be secured at this SEES
sion of congress. Before leaving today
they had a conference with President
Roosevelt. AT which Secretary Hitch
cock ana Commissioner Hermann Of
the general land office were present.
The plan suggested by Nebraska cat
uemen Of leasing legislation applicable
20 that state alone was discussed. but
no conclusion was reached.
Secretary Hitchcock. when asked
about the conference. said whatever
action is taken would be slow and with
no Intention Of causing trouble TO cat
tie raisers. He said the subject of oc-
cupatiOn Of public lands by stockmen
had absolutely nothing to do with the
beef trust in any shape or form.
Visiting stockmen. while convinced
that no legislation in behalf of the cat
tie raisers win be enacted at this SEES
sion. feel they have accomplished much
good by their visit through the various
conferences held with the president and
Officers OF the interior department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
MEAT TOO HIGH FOR POOR TO BUY.

CHICAGO Leading
has fallen of
because
yesterday
declared that there would be than
Of Gait it
against 1900 head Receipts April estimated
$4,000
The bill for injunction to be fled against the socaed beef
bne completed
nen Of justice viii probably leave for the east tomorrow all that
done Washington
The attorney general has of the bin has been prepared in
while authorized
his accord and Mt will probably
generals filing bill
Of Missouri
his assistant E. T. Jenes arrived in this city from jefferson City to
evidence Mr.
did remain here Ions but went ST. Joseph talk with retail
butchers
Missouri crush
law the retail butchers will help the attorney general and myself to
However the butchers Of the
packers and for that difficult get the evidence
needed
y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
lspscial to The Herald


u OISE. IDA May Surveyor
n General Perrault commenced the
introduction Of evidence in his
behalf at the interior department hear
ing today. At the opening he said:
Robert McCracken. a former en-
Dloye Of my Office. has made an af-
fdavit regarding the conduct OF the
Office. If that affidavit is true, then
Miss Scully and myself should be dis
charged. IF il is false. the man who
made it is a perjurer and should be
punished as such. Mr. McCracken. in
his affidavit, alleges that Miss SculIy
was employed nearly al Of the month
of October at Republican campaign
headquarters. We viii prove this is
not true"
McCracken about this time interrupt
ed the surveyor general in his state
ment, and he waived him aside, saying:
81 don't want you to speak to me. you
are beneath my notice"
She Gave SO.
Miss Viola Scully. stenographer in
the Office was the star witness of to-
day. She contributed to the Republican
campaign fund in 1900 having sent a
check for SO 20 Republican headquar-
ters through the mail The witness
said she had never been solicited by
Perrault to contribute. and her dona-
ton was entirely voluntary. Neither
had she paid any money to Perrault.
This statement is in direct contra
diction of one of the allegations made
by McCraCken in his affidavit and Is
part Of the evidence to be adduced on
behalf Of Perrault.
Miss Scully was asked if she ever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02
GIVEN NO CHANCE
TO BAR UTAH DELEGATES
Mrs. Roberts Remains at Home and Mrs. Mcmahon
Establishes Her Rights.
Color Question May Not Come Up at This SessiOu-BOwsr
Flowers and Beauty


Los Angeles May a
OF
.Oqay Mrs Elizabeth vice.
leueauo
loIning is too "saidN
ting Of
one urged Of hr
- f ~ ~ A9 'H 'Ieli return Jour-
The biennial simpson audito
was crowded
geles made addresses
gent Of the California Federation Mrs Cowes prei
! dent Of the r-09i
Of he ando
uonal womens
were presented and adopted
90 lHs
hls means the settlement
nc discussion 10
convention is concerned without
Indications tonight that Mrs Dnes T. York
president
ne today tsc consented to be candidate in the
haas her friends
made On being introduced greater
Vatos Of
has fol the Office
the F9 mere was brilliant reception to the visiting delegates
u Fday Morning
ee marked attention The Angelus hotel
Dc Los Angeles opened today with the Elks parade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-05-02

Persons entering under the home
stead law the lands thus restored to
pay at the rate of S1-25 per acre.
The amendment, as proposed in the
senate, was amended by the conferees
TO provide that companies having min
eral leases on the reservation, in lieu
of such lease or permit, shall have pre-
ferential rights to locate under the
mining laws not to exceed $40 acres OF
contiguous mineral land. An exception
is made In the case Of the Raven Min
ing company. which may IN lieu of its
lease, locate 100 mining claims of the
character Of the mineral named in its
lease.
The amendment carries an appro-
priation Of S70064. to be paid TO the
Uintah and White River Indians upon
the completion and acceptance Of the
allotments.
Senator Rawlins, speaking of the
agreement reached by the cOnferees.
expressed great satisfaction at the re-
suit which viii mean much to the state
of Utah.
The reservation contains a large
area Of valuable land susceptible of
cultivation and MUNICH country which
will undoubtedly prove of value to
miners. The result was obtained
through the cooperation of the Utah
representatives in the senate and the
house. all working tremendously for
the settlement of the controversy in
volved in the proposed Issuance OF
leases 20 the mining companies for the
opening of the reservation for the bene-
fit Of the state
The conferees rejected the senate
amendment appropriating $4,000 for
the allotments OF land in severalty on
the Windy River reservation. Wyo-
ming An amendmeD< was retained au-
thorizing the secretary Of the interior
to expend $4,000 for the purchase Of
water rights for the southern Ute In
dams In western Colorado.