davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Medical Meeting.


Owing to the fact that the armory
was occupied, the meeting of the Coun-
ty Medical Society was held in the Office
of the president, DR.. d. II. Lamb
The attendance was not as large as
usual, in consequence probably of more
general sickness prevailing.
Dr. Ward read very interesting pa
per on contagious diseases dwelling
largely on the principle of contagion
itself; what constituted it; how propa-
gated how communicated and dissent
mated. He referred to the wonderful
revolution that has taken place in the
medical mind, owing to recent discov-
cries along lines, by such means as
Virchow, Pastun, Ballanger, etc. dis
coveries which have completely revolu-
tionized the whole practice of medicine
and surgery. The paper opened up a
vast field for discussion which could not
be properly dealt with at one session;
consequently the discussion will be con-
tinued at the next regular meeting in
January.
DR.. Shickle in his remarks particu-
larry referred to last winters epidemic
of smallpox gave his experience as health
officer of the city, enumerated the diff
culties, annoyances and petty insults
and prosecutions such an officer is sub
jected to, by certain class of people
who in their ignorance and egotism
assume to know more than the educated
physician, the man who has made the
subject life study. These people call
mild cases of small pox Cuban itch.
There is no such disease. Such people
having mild form of it and imbued
with such ideas are chiefly responsible
for its wide dissemination. He spoke
of the difference in the character of the
eruption of small pox as it now prevails
and that which prevailed many years
ago.
DR.. Yeomans discussed the subject
from health officers point of view and
found great deal of opposition and
prejudice to overcome. Yet, as an
officer he was conscientiously expected
to do his duty, no matter how unpleas-
ant that duty might be.
Drs. Arnold, Wilson, Phippen, Per-
kins, Mccormick, and Hume, discussed
the subject of contagion, not only in
regard to small pox but other communi-
cable diseases. The doctors became
deeply interested and the discussion was
at times very warm and earnest.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
THE BONDS VOTED
Ninety-five Majority for the PROPOSE
ton.


The majority Of the voters of the
county who were enough interested to
go to the polls on Monday declared in
favor of the proposition to bond the
county for $40, 900 to assist in securing
the beet sugar factory for the county.
While the vote was comparatively light
still when it is considered that no active
steps were taken to carry the PROPOSE
ton except what was done through the
papers in this city and Corunna, the re-
suit may be taken as expressing the
sentiment of the people of the county.
This is especially true when it is under
stood that the opponents Of the measure
put forth every effort in some town
ships to poll as large vote as possible
against the proposition. The vote by
township and cities is as follows: >
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Federal Union Election.

The Federal Labor Union will meet
this evening to elect officers, enjoy a
lunch and listen to discussion of the
following topics:
The social side Of the labor question,
r. J. Titus; Crafts Unions, their part
toward the betterment of mankind, Z.
J. Sheldon; Labor in peace and in war,
A. B. Crane; What are we organized
for, Harry Bell; Our connection with
the BALLOT, c. A. Byerly; Strikes-their
remedy, John Brown.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Death of Mrs. A. tiawIey

Mrs. Abigail Hawley, mother of Mrs.
M. HI. Reynolds, of this city, died at her
home in Bay City. Monday night, aged
SO years and six months. Mrs Haw-
leys death was caused by pneumonia,
after sickness of a week. Mrs. Rey-
nolds was with her mother for several
days previous to her death. Mr.. Rey-
nolds attended the funeral services We'd
nesday. Besides Mrs. Reynolds, four
children-three sons and a daughter :
mourn the death of their mother
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Sugar Beet Notes.

1t is generally conceded that-the pres
ent season has not been favorable one
for the beet crop. There was too much
moisture, and too little sunshine, and
consequently the beets test lower than
usual These conditions, however, are
not likely to occur again in ten or fif
teen years, so there is no reason why
farmers who have not succeeded in get
ting good beets this season should feel
discouraged. All root crops, as rule,
are of poor quality this season, and the
same may be said of fruits. We can't
expect sound, rich and well favored
fruits or roots without an abundance of
sunshine. Michigan Farmer.
The Owosso Sugar Company is going
to have fine plant. The main build
ing will be 70x260 feet, four stories
high. The storage building will be
60x240 feet, one story 20 feet high. The
beet sheds will be 200x40O feet. In adj
dition to these there will be lime kilns
and power house. There is a good
deal of land around Owosso that should
prove excellent for beet growing, and
there is also q community of farmers
who know their business, are enterpris-
ing, and there is no reason why the
business should not prove entirely salts
factory and profitable to both the fac
tory and the farmers. AS there is a
great deal of feeding carried ON in Shia-
wassee county during the fall and win
ter, all the beet pulp should be utilized
in this way. The possibilities of the
sugar business will not be fully tested
until its by-products have been fully
utilized Michigan Farmer.
Three years ago beet sugar factory
was built at Rocky Ford, Colorado, with
a capacity of one thousand tons of beets
a day, or 1875, 900 to $50, 900 lbs. of sugar
per day. The cost was over $1,000, 900.
The population of Rocky Ford was
about 900 when the factory was built.
1t is now 3,400 The factory is not yet
in full operation, as the acreage of beets
grown is not yet up to its capacity. al
though it is increasing rapidly. The
sugar content at Rocky Ford is very
high, although the grower only gets $4
per ton for fourteen per cent sugar, the
average price paid farmers is $5.17 per
ton. This season over $500, 900 has been
paid for beets by the factory
Richard Hoodlass, who was the pro.
moter of the Caro- beet sugar factory,
was in the city today in the interest of
the new factory to be erected at Owosso.
Mr.. Hoodlass grew up in the beet sugar
business in Germany and in an inter
view today stated that he considered
the land in the vicinity of Flint to be
especially adapted to the growth of the
roots. He said that the contract for
the buildings had already been let and
that the Owosso factory would be open
for business when the 1908 crop was
ready for harvesting. The Genesee
farmers raised more beets this year than
ever before and the indications are that
larger acreage will be given over next
year. Flint News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
To the Canadian Northwestern
Rate Excursions

on November 1S, December 2 and 10,
via Chicago e. North Western Ry,
from Chicago, one fare plus $500 round
itrip. with liberal return limits and stop
over privileges. Four fast trains daily:
900 a. m, 6:30 p. M, 500 p m. and
1000 D. M, making direct connections
with all lines at st. Paul and Minnea-
polls. For full particulars apply to
your nearest ticket agent or address
w. II. Guerin, II Campus -Martius' De-
troit, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
The owosso Beet Company

The Owosso Beet Company has been
organized by Joseph d. Priest, John 7.
Walsh, J. H. Robbins and George Bell,
of the west side, with the first two
gentlemen as manager and secretary
and treasurer, respectively. The com
pany will raise two hundred acres of
beets for the Owosso Sugar Company
next summer, and larger acreage the
summer of 1901
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Annual Canadian Excursion Via Ann
Arbor Railroad.
HAR DWARF.

On December 18th, 10Th and Goth the
Ann Arbor railroad will sell excursion
tickets at one fare for the round trip
good to return until January 10th, 1908,
from all stations on its line to points in
Canada on the Grand Trunk Ry. sys-
tenn, Michigan Central r. R., Inter
colonial Ry. Canadian Pacific Ry., To-
ronto, Hamilton 81 Buffalo and Wabash
Railways.
Inquire of agents as to time.of trains,
routes, etc, or address, j. j. Kirby, q.
p. A., Toledo, Ohio.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05

B. G.. Launstein, treasurer of Owosso
township, will be at home every Friday
of this month and at w. Z. Payne &
Co.'S store every Saturday; also two
Fridays and two Saturdays of next
month for the collection of taxes.l :
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
County Orders for November.

Following are the orders for Novem-
ber; county So. 7ss.7s; poor, $1,157. SO;
juror, $s.70; witness, $685. soldiers
relief, $3.50; building, $29 drain,
$52. 2.6S.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
For Sale chaap.

90 acres sugar beet land and one acre
timber, I mile from factory. Time, IL
required. J. H. MoYsES, 327 N. Chip
man ST., Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05

Women love a clear healthy COM
plexion. Pure blood makes it. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes pure blood.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
The Fence Problem


don't
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05

If you like Mrs. Austin's famous Pan
cake -four, won't you kindly tell your
riends how delicious it is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05

Help your wife to get breakfast easy,
take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour
Your grocer waits to supply you.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-12-05
Society Elections.


G. George G. Reineke
V. CD. A. Byerly
Prelate-Jay Herrick
M. of Wv d. Priest
M of E-W Bullard
M of FL H Copas
M at A-Milton Whiting
IG-GC Reynolds
o OG-Fred Zimmerman
Trustee three years-Dr'P S Wilson
Trustee two years-W H Bigelow
Representative Grand Lodge-W D
Burke
Alternate-J H Copas
Y. p. S. c. E., CONGREGATIONAL,
CHURCH.
President Jay Matteson
Vice President-Edwin Mosher
Secretary Mile Reynolds
Cor. Lulu Gilbert
Treasurer Christine ellison,
Committee Prayer meet
ing, Albert Goetzen; Missionary, Mabel
Morgan: Floral, Edith Royce; enter
tainment, Mrs. f. A. Stephens; Pianist,
Edith Royce, Ivah Maliskey, Cora Van
dewater
Jr. Supt.-Ada Lovett
LADY FoREsTERs
Court Deputy-Helen NJ. Gray.
Court Pbysician-Dr P. s. Wilson.
HONORARY OFFICER.
Junior Past Chief Ranger Edna
Chapman.
ELECTIVE OEFICERs
Chief Ranger-Evora Wilson.
Vice Chief Ranger-Enma Powers.
Recording Secretary-Rebe Nc
Lean.
Financial Secretary-Cora VanSice.
TreaSurer-Dell A. Kneeland.
Orator-Catherine Rust.
Superintendent Juvenile Court
Mary Tubbs.
Pianist-Minnie Henderson.
Senior Notwithstanding Starr.
Jr. Woodard-Minnie Shotwell.
Senior Beadle-Alice Marten.,
Junior Beadle-Emma Henderson.
Trustees-Aretta Dean, Emeline
Dunham.
Financial Committee-Maggie Bar
resford, Fannie Thompson.
G.. A. r.
Commander-SilasS Sadler.
Senior Vice-John Wood.
Junior Vice-A. B. Crane.
Surgeon-Nicholas Johnson.
Officer OF the Day-Joseph Rhodes.
Chaplain-Alonzo. Wallace.
termaster-Samuel Lamfrom.
Officer of the Guard William Gray.
The balance of the officers are ap-
pointive. Installation will take place
the second week In January.
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs
Oracle-Mrs Jennie Rourke.
N. Oracle-Mrs. Barbara Menshardt.
p. Oracle-Mrs. Sarah Odell.
Chancellor-Mrs. Agnes Gellatly.
Recorder-Mrs. Frances Rood.
Receiver-Mrs. Rachel Bailey.
Marshal-Miss Nellie Frederick.
Inside Sentinel-Mrs. Ella Garrison.
Outside Sentinel-Mrs. Ella Heyer.
Pianist-Mrs. Dana Walton,
Captain of Staff-Mrs. Emma Dell.
Manager-Mrs Glennie May.
Delegate to State Camp-Mrs. Fran
ces Rood.
STAR OF HOPE REBEKAis
Noble Grand-Mrs. Maria Schmidt.
Vice Grand-Mrs. A. +. Hollis.
Secretary-Mrs. Helen Zimmerman.
Fin. Mrs. John Abel.
Treasurer-Mrs. Fannie Sanderson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Send us your orders for all
kinds of lob Work.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

power Of the plants u ne nitrogenous
class TO appropriate the free nitrogen
Of the air and store II 40 IN thsir It's
sues In such a way that II Il mors or
less readily available 10 the succeeding
crops. Prominent among plants which
have this property are the cioverS.
peas. beans and vetches. These are the
farmers friends. the nitrogen collect
oFs. Concerning cover crops and the
orchard. Professor John Craig Of Cor
nell university has summarized his In
veatigationa a. follows;
The orchard IL to be viewed In the
light OF a specific crop.
Humus IL essential 10 tho liberia ton
OF plant food.
Barnyard manure supplies organic
matter. but Ia often beyond the reach
OF the orohardist.
Probably the ideal system Of orchard
management includes clean tlllage and
a cover crop In the annual programme.
Effects Of tillage and Of cover crops
are similar In many respects. but while
both tend TO make plant food available
the cover crop may actually add TO tho
store.
rhe cover crop prevented frost from
penetrating the ground deeper than six
teen inches as compared 10 twenty one
Inches on bare ground.
The percentage Of water In cover
cropped ground compared favorably
with bare uncultivated ground In Iowa
and New York.
The texture OF the soil and subsoll Is
much improved by the burrowing hab-
Its OF the earthworm and the penetrat.
Ing character OF clover roots.
The cover crop prevents surface
washing and Injurious erosion OF or
chard lands.
A comparison OF the fertiiizinR quail.
ties OF the clovers. cowpea and hairy
vetch placed the last far IN the lead.
with alfalfa and mammoth clover sec
ond and third In manurial value.
Hairy vetcb appears to bo a valuable
legumlnous plant for cover crop pur-
poses. Il Ia hardy. deep roofing. grows
at low temperatures and produces a
dense mat OF vegetation on the surface
OF the ground.
Cowpea il particularly valuable for
a system Of Capitalization and as part
OF a combination crop.
or the nitrogen consumers rye and
buckwheat are OF most Importance.
Oats are favorably spoken OF In some
parts OF the country.
Certain mixtures are used TO adyan-
tage. Alfalfa. mammoth clover aud
turnips have given satisfaction. but
oats and crimson clover do not sue
coed.
The cowpea IL Japanese bean. II IL
tender annual, a rambling, vigorous
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
An Of or ci,lIsns should b iutorosie,

An Of our cisissns should be interested
IN the election that vii held nert Mon
day. The meeting that has SoOn called
Tor 10 O'Clock a. M. 10 hear the annual
financial report Of the school district for
the past year should be veil attended,
70 that al may knou how tho money IL
expended by the trustees. 10 the after
noon an election will b held Tor one
trustee for District No. .. add for county
superintendent. Il is important that
oil turn out and cast their ballot for men
whom they think would bost serve the
people in the respective Offices. We
are glad politics have been kept Gu, Of
school matters In this county and hope
IL ~in always 30 20. Az yet No have
heard Of no other candidate In the neld
for superintendent except Mr.. Boyden,
Aad his election seems certain. Fol
trus,re for District No ?. william Car
ruth ls the only one who has been favor
ably mentioned Tor that Office, And ",
have no doubt u bis being elected. Mr.
Canu.h has served as trustee the pa,r
low years In a manner that no fault car
DO found With him, and u he IL elected
to the position again he will serve we'll
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

The impression Is quite prevalent
that the tomato does not require heavy
manurlng Experiments that have been
conducted at number OF stations
show that the tomato is a plant that
quickly and probably responds to the
use OF manures or fertilizers and that
the maturity and yield are very largely
Influenced by the method OF manurlng
and fertillEing. Experiments conduct.
ed by the New Jersey station have
shown nitrate OF soda to be one OF the
best heterogeneous fertilizers for this
crop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
Ms Flsh,iN summit.


The following article appeared In the
Salt Lake Tribune last Friday;
According to recent reports II will not
be possible to work up much interest In
the legislative and senatorial fights In
summit county this fall. The people
up there arc In training for real fight
the kind they used 10 spill blood over
down In Kan a,and the kind that appeals
directly 70 the local pride and pocket.
books ofsvery community.
Para City is going TO make another e..
fort to take the county scat away from
COalville, To do this they will have to get
tWo.thiids Of the vote Of the county.
When the question was up the last time
Coalville won BY twehty-nine votes. II
Coalvills wins again the Parkites will
have 10 wait four moro years before they
can have ano,hertry, 90 IL 10 war 10 the
knife aud knife 10 the hilt. tits not
= question Of majority but single votes.
Even the children aud animals are TAX.
ing an interest In the contest. The for
mer cry for the county seat, the dogs
bark Tor Il. and the sheep blsat for IL.
They are sending letters 10 voters In all
parts Of the county, requesting them 70
return atall cost In time for the election.
Young people who we're under the age
Of q few mouths ago have grown old
ala rate that threatens to make them
grandiA,hera and grAndmothera before
they are2B.
The county seat question is the all absor'
bIng topic wherever men or women con
eregaie, and the politician y no seek. 4,
talk Of legislative or senatorial aspirant
10 caught up and borne away by thl
food OF county seat comment. It Il
hardly necessary 10 say that each oiti
IL perfectly confident Of victory anC
scorns any suggestion OF defeat.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

grower. Its cultivation has been con.
fined TO the south and southwest. where
Il is grown to some extent as a forage
crop. but generally for green manuring.
In the north It's greatest value Is its
power to renovate WORKOUT soils. II
should be remembered tnat Il IL a hot
weather plant and the seed must not
DO planted before corn planting time;
that II goes down" with the first au-
tumn frost and that on poor soil better
results may be secured by planting in
rows and cultlvaung than by broad
casting.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
The Loter-MoUntdin
Farmer and Ronchman

Published by The Tribune Publishing
company. will contain such information
respecting the farm and ranch Of Utah.
Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada and Colorado
~ will maze invAluable-stock RAISING.
az we'll as agriculture, fruit and flower
culture, and the truck garden and hem
pery being especial attention. Il 10
400 a year In advsnc-; 10 published
every Tuesday, and will b. mailed one
year with THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
for t1.5e Ia advance.
SALT LAKE TRIBUNE alone. ti.OC
per year.
ADDREsS-SALr LAKE TRIBUNE
PUBLISHING COMPANY, Salt Lake
City. PERRYs HEATH. Publisher
and General Manager.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
CITY counen Mes,lnn.

The city council met in regular session
Monday night, Mayor Croft presiding
and all members present. Prayer was Of.
Tered by Councilman Richins held June
10th were aud approved.
The following bills were allowed
W. L. Hansen, running sprinkler sis.OO
James Stone, powder, etc. .,,..... go
W.D. Robinson, running sprinkler S5 rs
W. &. Johnston, dog tags ..,..- 1865
The reports Of the marshal aud justice
were read and approved.
The ,reasurer's report for June aud the
recorders quarterly report were read
and referred 70 the auditing committee.
A resolution WAS paHged levying tax
.oi Eve mills on the iollAr on all taxable
property.
The sum Of % was ordered appropri-
aled from the mayors contingent fund
to deiray the expenses OF buryingAndrew
Pugmire.
Couneil adjourned. Iened c,ion by
Councilman Lamb.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11

Often the over-tsIed organs Of diEns-
lions cry out for help by Dyspepsia's
pain. Nausea Dizziness, Headaches, liver
complaint, bowel Disorders. Such
troubles call for prompt use Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pill. They arc gentle, thorough
and guaranteed to cure. Nc at Boyden's
drug store.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
sure Cure rsrTnes

I.ohing Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, ~ WILL az Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Files are cured
by DIR. Bo-san-ko's Piles Remedy.
Stops itchibg and hlevdinG Ahsorts
tuners. soc jar at Druggists, or send
by mail. Treatise Tree writerne about
your case. DR.. Boesnko Philada. Pa.
For sale by John Boydsn 3 Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
~ TOU nAva nEsrHBIA. BEAD
TuIn.

The old way Of taking psptP. bisnuth
etc. 10 cure dyspepsia, IL III wrong.
They may be put up In tablesin liquid
the result Is just the same. rts objects
IL TO create artificial dieesti0l. but this
does not make = cure. Btop liking the
Pepsin, ETC., and you have yor dyspep-
Sia or indigestion back agAip ieople use
opium and cocaine for nervSba troubles
and sick headache, II does nos cure, stop
taking the drugs and the pain sd diriress
returns. The ly Common 3snie Ne
thod Is 10 drive out Of the pstem the
Gauss Of Dyspepsia and sick headache
by cleansing the stomach and blNels, At
the same time using q mediciss that will
act on the liver. This iorces lirough the
glands Of the stomach the dlehtlve Hull
that nature intended In this way you
cure dyspespsia. The mejeiHe that
I cures dyspepsia 10y this mstnst 10 called
DR.. Gums Improved Liver PIAe. They
put the body in condition 30 that the
different organs can do their sork In a
natural way Druggist sell thss pills At
20 etc box, or We will send .bem-paid,
ON receipt Of % cts. In stamp Sample
box free. lttake one pill iof q doee.
Address, DR. Gum, Philadelphia Pa.
For sale Dy John Boyden & 500 Coalville
Utah.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-07-11
EARMS1 &c:
1saSRRagA
IN THE ORCHARD.

Cover Crops - TIVE xisas ana Thsts
Comparative Advantages.
There are practically two classes OF
plants which the orchsrdlst may uss
for the purpose Of securing a cover
crop. These are the heterogeneous class
on the one hand and the nonnitroge-
nous class on the other. The differences
between these two Ia marked By thu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-07

The new First German Evangelical Luth-
eran church building, at the corner or
Texas avenue and Caroline street. was ded-
icated at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning 1t
is Il handsome structure. costing $4,000
The interior is deliberately and artistically
finished, while the stained glass windows
lend additional beauty giving to the sub
stantlal structure a most inviting appear
ance AID strictly in keeping with the
sacred purpose for which II was erected.
The first service began promptly at 10
o'clock before large and attentive audi
ence. This service as well as the afternoon
service was entirely IN German
The service began with the giving OF the
Key by the contractor TO Mr.. c. w. Deer
ing or the building committee, after which
Rev. William Blasberg the pastor, dedi.
Gated the church. The choir then rendered
two selections; "Wie heilHstdrese Stale
and "Singct laut des hevven Ehr," accom-.
panied by the Houston symphony club,
which also rendered -. Lieder ohne
| Warte"
The sermon was eioquently and forcibly
delivered by Rev. T. Tanner OF Dallas,
T6xas, president Of the Texas district Of
German Evangellstic Synod OF North
America, his text being Psalms, lXxxiv, /
ana 2,
At the afternoon service Rev. c. Kniker
Of Cioolo, Texas, preached from CORN.
thians III, S16. The choir sang Psalm cxIxi
and the remainder OF the service, including