davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
GONE VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Methodist Preacher, d Victim of Rheu-
matism. Taken to ASYLUM.


Norman, o. T., April THE Trans
script says: Rev. L. c. Iinebaugh. pas
tor of The Methodist church south has
been taken 70 the asylum as a private
patient having become wildly insane. IL
is hoped and believed. however. that his
aiiment VIII be only temporary aud Will
yield TO treatment.
/ The cause was his serious Illness with
sciatic rheumatism, which affected his
brain. For three months OF so he was
confined 10 his bed suffering untold
agonies from the disease. which affected
every part of his body; being no sooner
driven from one limb than It appeared
in another. IT weakened him greatly. but
he was recovering and was taken 10 Ato-
ka last week in the hope that a change
Of scene would benefit him IL faded.
however. and he was brought back on
Friday and taken 10 the asylum
The utmost sympathy IS felt for Mrs
Linebaugh and their two little children
and everything possible VIII be done BY
his church and the people 20 bring about
his recovery. lie is an earnest Christian
gentleman and was building up the
church nicely
THE GREAT DISMAL SWAMP
or Virginia is a breeding ground of
Malaria germs. So Is low. wet or msrshy
ground everywhere. These germs cause
weakness. chiHs and fever aches IN the
bones and muscles. and may induce dan
gerous maladies. But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malarial troubles. They viii surely pre-
vent typhoid. we tried many remedies
for Malaria and stomach and Liver
troubles. writes John Charleston. Of
Byesville, o.. but never found anything
as good as Electric Bitters." Try them
Only SOC Gehring's Pharmacy guarantees
satisfactlcn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
Funeral Of Ed Penticos..

vIgor and vitality are quickly given TO
the whole system by Hoods sarsapariIla.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05

This signature rs on every box os tnc gene ina
Laxative Br0m0=Quinine Tasless
Iha -eme6y that cures colo in one Cay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05

guard shall receive iussruetioa from th-
regular army officers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-05
At DRUGGISTS.

The rVecent Package enough for ordinary
The Family Bottle sixty cents contains for
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Shiawassee.

Ralph Lemon has lately purchased
two registered Oxforddown ewes from
a sheep breeder in Southern Michigan
Ice cutting has begun on the millpond
The old paper mill is being torn
down and the material sold to farmers
about here-Nellie Buell. and Bessie
Wallace were both recipients of new
organs the gifts of their parents.
w. Chase Sr. is home from Dakota for
the winters. S. Morris returned
from N. Y, where he has been visiting
since July-Joe Yerrian has bought
the house in the third ward known as,
Dicks health office, and will move it on
his farm near Fremont--An Old
land mark of this township, built by
Timothy Clary in 1847, was torn down
by the present owner Frank Case, last
week-Prof Hudson Sheldon and
wife, of Detroit, spent Christmas with
his parents here--Frank Greenman is
confined to the house with an attack of
lumbago--Miss Fannie Card is home
from Owosso, where she has been at
tending school--Ephram Hart aud
wife, of Vernon, spent Christmas with
their son Ernest of this place--James
Mccullough Jr. came near losing his
driving horse with distemper lately
Oracle Mccullough is at home for vaca-
tom Miss Dottie Clary is quite sick
and consumption is feared--Irene
Lemon, of Brady, is spending the holt
days with her grandparents here
Ray Lemon will work his brothers
farm lately vacated by Thos Church
"A family Christmas tree and ap.
propriate exercises were held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Escott
on Christmas day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Wreck at Qurand.

Durand, Dec. 30-A freight on the
Ann Arbor railroad crashed through
the side of Grand Trunk freight at the
diamond here this morning Engineer
John Leo and Fireman James Smith
were on Ann Arbor engine No. 10. and
both jumped as the engine struck. 1t
went through two cabooses, throwing
the rear one off the track on one side.
The train went through for twelve car
lengths and was blowing along in front
of the Ann Arbor depot when Chief
Electrician Thomas McGraw jumped
on ard stopped the train. Brakeman
W. A. Lowell had his wrist sprained by
jumping. The Grand Trunk train was
standing on the main track and the
tower man claims they had the targets
The Ann Arbor engine crew say they
had the first targets, but were not sure
about those or the diamond. They
claim that their air would work but
they did not have time. The engine
was badly demolished. There will be
an official investigation.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
West Fairfield

Myron Fuller, who has been living in
the west four or five years and is now
travelling through the country, is spend
ing the holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Curtis Fuller-Orrin Brainard is bet
ter, but his mother, Mrs. Henry Brain
ard is quite sick-Mrs. Alice Gleason
went to Ovid Sunday to visit her hus-
bands parents. Mr.. Gleason being on
the sick list-Henry Van Deusen and
family spent Christmas at Fred Dun
hams in North Fairfield-Mrs. Alice
Gleason and family spent Christmas
with Ray Van Deusen and family
Roy Durham and his aunt Seppie Dun
ham went TO McBain for the holidays
Haire came home Monday
from st. Louis and is on the sick list
H. S. Hare and Miss Nora Ney, of
West Bay City visited Il. Hare and
family this week-George Elliot, of
Hartland, cousin by marriage to Mrs.
MI. Brass of Elsie was accidentally shot
by removing gun from a sleigh while
grist Mr.. Elliot was
miller and was taking the grist into the
mill when shot and died instantly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Byron.

William Cannon is back in the en-
ploy of Z. E Kohler--Mr. and Mrs.
G.. E. WEIGH and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WEIGH ate Christmas dinner at John
Shouts. In the evening G. Z. WEIGH
and wife attended the Christmas tree
dispensation of gifts at B. S. Fosket's
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bulls have
returned from their visit in Hartland
Mr.. j. T. Emmett. wife and daugh-
ter, of Howell, were guests of j. Sleeth
and family Christmas-Misses Kate
and Genie Brewster. of Ann Arbor, are
guests of their grandmother, Mrs Jabez
Close--Mrs. +. Secord, of Montrose,
visited relatives here last week-Mr.
and Mrs. o. w. Stevens, of st. Johns,
are guests of F. A. Lewis and wife
G. b. McCaughna, of Owosso, spent
Christmas at his father's-Mr. G. S.
Lewis is visiting his daughter at Paw
Paw--Ray Welch is home from Ian.
sing-Word has reached here that E.
G. Tuckey, of Clear, Lake, Wis, former.
ly proprietor of the Touring mill in
Byron, was married at the former plat Q
on Christmas--Miss Janette SIN it'll is
home from Grand Rapids, for the holt
days--Mr. A. Mead and wife, of Ann
Arbor, were guests of John Crawford
and wife Wednesday--Mr. Judd
Buell. of Traverse City, is visiting his
brother G. M. Buell--Erwin Barnes,
of Fenton, visited friends here last week
Mr.. Perry Hadsall and wife spent
Christmas in Ann Arbor---A. 4. Rich.
ards and wife spent Christmas with
Jabez Close and wife-James Burgess
and wife, of Hazlott Park, are visiting
here--George and Fred Nissley, of
Saline, were in Byron last week.
Mrs. Alice Joslin and two little daugh-
tiers are spending the holidays in
Owosso---Mi,s Eta McCaughna, of
CHI cago, is visiting her parents--Mrs
Sarah Pierce has moved her millinery
into the building recently purchased of
c. 4. Nelch.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Middlebury.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck and j. j..
Knapp were in Owosso Monday--Mr
and Mrs. Geo. Devereaux, OF Owosso,
visited at j. j. Knapp's last Thursday
Mrs. Lucy Hayes and daughter Jessie
were guests of Mrs. L. G. Van Dyne
and Mrs. Belle Smith Christmas--Miss
Lydia Wheelock and Mrs. Barden were
at j. j. Knapp's for Christmas--Mrs.
Knapp is on the gain with hopes of her
recovery--Mr. r. Allen, of Worthwhile,
visited at his sisters, Mrs. Wheelock,
and j. j. Knapps Christmas--D.
Hyde and wife entertained company
of her relatives from Elsie, also Will
Hathaway and family and other friends
to Christmas dinner--Mr. John
Knapp, of Worthwhile, visited his
brother j. j. Knapp and family, also
his sister, Mrs. L. c. VanDvne and
family last week--M. Il. Rice has sold
his farm and Will move to Owosso in
the spring. Their neighbors gave them
a surprise last Friday night--Miss
Nellie Ganong spent the holidays with
friends in Belding-Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Seib ate Christmas dinner with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Whit
taker--Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buck at
tended the Baker and Wood wedding
Christmas-Mrs. Charley Williams
and son were guests at Mr.. Il. Whit
takers Christmas--Mr.a and Mrs. A.
Jorea entertained large company
Christmas, among the number was her
brother from Kalamazoo, also her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Scudder, of
Ovid--James Dewitt has purchased
the Rice farm; consideration 1900
Mrs. Eliza Hubbel has moved to Owes.
co
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
The Most Successful Methods in the
Treatment of all Chronic Diseases
known to Medical Science.

DIR. Walker will take only such cases
that in his judgment can be benefited
or cured. A candid opinion given in
each case.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Union Plains.

Christmas trees were used on which
to display presents at l. l.. Mills and B
S. Foskets. A family reunion was held
at each place---K. Nj. Fosket and
wife. of Ashley, are visiting friends
here this week--B. S. Fosket Is con.
fined to the house with la grippe
There was dance at the residence of
j. G Barney one night last week for
the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Stringham, before leaving for Battle
Creek. l.. Mills went to Detroit
Monday-Dell Hathaway and wife
entertained several young people from
Byron, Friday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Garland.

Mrs Players sister, from Eureka,
has been spending few days with her
The meetings closed at the M. p.
church Tuesday evening--Mrs. OAR
win Green returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit with her sister in Owosso
Mr.. r. Allen, of Detroit, spent the
holidays with his daughter, Mrs. Ray
Taber-A New Years service was
held at the Brethren in Christ church
Wednesday afternoon-Miss Clara
Smith, of Chaplin, visited Miss Fannie
Colby. Saturday-John and Chas
Richmond and families and Mrs. Pid-
dington and children spent New Years
at the home of James Tobin-Mrs.
Eliza Hubbell has moved to Owosso--
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, of Owosso,
visited at s. Hubbell's, Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
GRANGE DEPARTMENT.
Conducted by w. F. Alexander, r. r.
D. No. q, Owosso.

- I'VE ~ OWOoSo'
To whom Correspondence for the department
should be addressed.
A good patron is regular in attend.
ance, pays his dues promptly, does all
he can to make the meetings interesting
and helpful and is blessed in so doing.
The grange not only stands for the
improvement of the farm, but for the
improvement of the farmer intellectual
ly, morally, and financially.
Following are the officers elect of
Owosso township grange: Master, Geo.
L. Mason; overseer, w. F. Alexander;
lecturer, P. b. Reynolds; steward, A.
g. Crane; assistant steward, A. B.
Cook; chaplain, Mrs. Z. o. Place; treas
urer, E. o Place; secretary, L S Good.
ale; gate keeper, F. w. Love; Pomona,
Mrs. Geo. L. Mason; Flora, Mrs Bar.
bara Stevenson; Ceres, Emeline Doane !;
L. A. Steward, Mrs. Myrtle Merrill.
The officers will be installed by Earl
Stone, Tuesday evening, January I.
A conference of patrons fire insur.
ance companies was attended by rep.
resentatives of the IL companies which
have been able to run several years
in 10 counties. Most of the companies
are for single counties. but q few are
OF two or three counties. All reported
a material increase in amount of insur-
ance in force, and growing sentiment
in favor of the grange insurance. The
reports from the officers showed that
while some companies without any as
sessment some of the other companies
have had heavy losses. The average
assessment in the grange companies has
been less than one-half the amount that
is made in the average mutual compa-
MES of the state. This is remarkable
and is attributed to the elimination of
the moral hazard and large part of
the expense attendant upon the ordi-
nary company. Steps were taken tow
ard the formation of permanent asso.
citation of the officers of Patrons Com
panies in the state.-State Grange
Gleanings.
(Portion of Report Of Executive Committe,
State Grange, l00l.)
Among the several measures placed
in our hands to present to the consid-
Grafton of the incoming legislature, was
one of Importance to the dairy interest
of the state-that known as
THE ANTI-CoLoR OR oLEo BILL.
This bill had for several years,
through resolutions of the State
Grange, been presented to the legisla.
ture for action, but from one cause and
another had failed to be enacted into
law; bat the agitation brought about by
continued effort on the part of the
grange had so influenced public opinion
that when this legislature convened 1t
was quite evident that this measure
would receive much less opposition
than on previous occasions. The bill
was brought out quite early in the ses-
sion, and by the united effort of it's
friends it passed both senate and house
and was later signed by the governor,
meeting much less opposition than its
friends had dared to hope for. 1t still
has to secure the approval of the SUI
preme court, but as similar law has
stood the test of the supreme courts of
other states we have good reason to
think that we can record this in the
roster of grange achievements.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
cgThe Public Press Says:

DIR. Walker is one of the most skillful
Specialists now before the public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Danger Signal.

Everyone knows that cough Is the dan
ger signal Of consumption, and yet some
will 90 carelessly on In the dangerous way,
although the signal bell is continuously
sounding the alarm.
Downs Elixir is the safe and only ref
uge when a cough has become at all Sc
we're. Downs Elixir will cure any cough,
cold or throat trouble, and even consump-
ton has many times been cured by its
timely use. Do not neglect cough, and
especially at this season of the year. Get
Downs Elixir at any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Bronchitis.

may mean mere cold or chronic incur
able Inflammation of wind-pipes.
The quickest relief, for a cold, Is also the
most efiectual balm for the worst condition
OF winu-ppes and lungs.
1t takes the edge off cold in a night, and
relieves 1t progressively-one foreets' 1t
after little. An old bronchitis, however,
Is obstinate. Nothing restores the tissues,
when once destroyed; and an old bronchitis
has gradually impaired and psrtiy destroy ed
the lining Of those small pipes between
throat and lungs.
Scott's Emulsion Of cod-llver oil Is the
balm; 1t soothes II 1t cannot restore, G..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Remember the Date of Visit.

BY the latest scientific researches, both by
improved instruments and methods, the
Doctor is enabled to discover the true nature
Of the disease and locate the organ or parts
affected, and many diseases and complications
which have heretofore proved most obstinate
TO the Medical Profession yield like magic
under his sk i'll and systematic treatment.
There is no need to live in constant misery.
II costs nothing TO see him, for consultation is
free and his prices for treatment are within
the reach of all He Is friend to the afflicted
and will turn none away unaided. The mer-
chant mngles with the artisan while seeking
relief at his hands and hundreds are cured
every year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Bennington.

A very profitable service was held in
the church here New Years eve, In
watching the old year out and the new
year in. Rev. Benson preached an
eloquent sermon at 1890; the singing
by Arthur Benson was enjoyed by all
Fred M. Wimple was In Elsie on
business Monday and Tuesday of this
week.-Mrs.. May Harryman and
children went to Brant Monday to
spend few weeks with her parents
Arthur. Benson, of Grand Rapids.
and Mrs. Pratt and little daughter of
Saginaw, spent the holidays with
their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Benson at
the parsonage-John Gibson will
soon move into the OBrien house
Miss Ida Greenawalt who has been
spending the holidays at her home here
returned TO Bedding Fridays. j.
Moore, of Fairfield, was a caller IN town
last Saturday-Clark Swayze has a
position on the new school house at
carpenter work in Perry-The
Epworth League held their annual elec-
ton of officers Monday evening. Those
elected were: President, Mrs. Hattie
Pulyer; 1st and I'd vice president, Mrs.
w. w. Benson; Sd and 4th vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Leora Strong; secretary,
Mrs. Rebecca Speiss; treasurer, Mrs.
Cora Finch, organist, Miss Ada Schott;
Asst. Org, Mrs. Gertie Gibson--Alfred
McClintoek, of st. Johns, visited at Mr..
Pulver's, Monday-Joe Morgan has
moved his family to Owosso---Glen
Byerly is out again after having had the
mumps-A long felt want is being
supplied at Bennington No. school in
the shape of a woodshed. A. b. Green.
walt is doing the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
Stops the Cough

and Works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price
25 cents.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-01-03
To Cure a Gold in One Dav

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinne Tablets.
All druggists refund thu money II 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
IN THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS.

The English papers tell OF young
Partisan in London. visiting the Cham
ber OF Horrors" at Tussaud's. Being
alone. he was seized with an impulse to
put his neck in the lunette wherein had
rested that OF Marie Antoinette. He
lay down. touched spring, and closed
the collar. But how was he to release
himself? II he touched the wrong
spring the fatal ak might descend. Be-
fore long a crowd OF visitors. led by an
attendant. came on the scene. The
guide was bit OF linguist and saw an
opportunity, with himself as master of
the situation. He at once began prac-
tical lecture on the guillotine, inter-
rupting his remarks with little. asides
In French to the indignant victim, ask
ing him to scream louder or writhe
more agonizirgly. How well he acts!"
exclaimed the gratifed onlookers. FL
nally the Partisan was released. and.
answering the applause with maledlc-
tions, fed.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
RARE GENEROSITY.

might been expected notable response
the of the generals rehabang
of their dead would from American and
this instance public expectation disappointed Nevertheless the
donation Of Mr. Henry Phpps the Carnegie Steel Company
something Of the ordinary that calls for notice One
dollars gentlemans
which the unfortunate res of the gallant Beers be provided
support noble gift, telling
suffering will alleviate and heartts will
fort.
quite that the donor wealthy and that the
gift large will greater him
fling of that would be
however
the of the act itself His gift furthermore, derives additional
promptly. gives
gives quickly"
objects of this charity
worthy public sympathy and the
of people they unfaterngy
all the sacrifices that had be
when suffering they bowed
their fate muung became the daughters of
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
THE WOLVERINE STATE:
ITS POSITION IN THE UNION
By Governor AARON T. RLIss, of Michigan.

south, is fertile agricultural country we'll settled
and filled with thriving cities and villages. In the
central and eastern portions are the coal fields Just
beginning to be developed and farther north is the
timber belt. The salt, sugar beet and Portland ce
ment industries, in each of which Michigan leads,
are all located in the lower peninsula. The upper
peninsula holds the great copper and iron mines,
famous everywhere, and is country whose posi-
bilties have but recently been fully realized by the
modern industrial captain"
What State offers better inducements to the man
with either Drawn, brains, or capital to invest7
Producing the material for nearly all its manu-
factures, which in turn nearly supply its material
needs, Michigan with its various industries and re-
sources, presents field of enterprise so complete
that any man of ability and honesty can find op-
portunty to enlist his best endeavor with promise
of substantial returns for his efforts
could continue at length, but rest my case in the
belief that Michigan offers more potent arguments
than the pen can portray Money talks, it is said;
SO does Michigan. If you wish to know why Michi-
gan offers ideal location for the capitalist, the
manufacturer, the home-seeker, look around you.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
SOURCES OF INSPIRATION.
By L. L.

The process by which authors write their books remains
ngl interesting to the world which does books if
judge the literature which printed subject
Some of have gue believed that books being
the of Topsy but the press knows differently
The latest information this subject from young
who has written of the popular historical novels of the day. She
that she writes her dramatic red ink
gen and that the color of the which
exercises influence on her imagination.
Since GulIver found trying sunshine of
cubers there has been original expent than the
tracing Inspiration different coord inks. Yellow journalism
has adopted The plan Of cood inks for headlines
supposed affect the writers of the There
thos who declared their inability except
roundnes and this not strange. the furnishings of mod
enough give the occupant the nightmare
nightmares rarely abe But the idea of adapting ink
per o the moods of the Muse is certainly
If this fashion SPREADS Tie s.coEcs will have curious time of
supplying the of budding genius The historical ought
properly be written paper with purple ink; he realistic
novel plain paper with black ink brown
But hard the fashion viii
nothing ipdon will be
the feelings and language of these unhappy be we'll
VEIL which would be quite inadequate but
trapdoor.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
THE DESK SLAVES SONG.

o this is the song of the man who IS
chained
All day to roll-top desk;
VINO, sweltering over a type-ma chine,
Assumeth shape grotesque.
The breeze and the sunshine are not for
him,
The sky is mere hearsay:
He sits and he grinds mid the rustling
sheets
Through all of the dull, dull day.
He thinks of the years when his hands
were hard,
His arms like the best of steel:
He thinks of the days when his 1.-THE
limbs made
Good time on a racing wheel;
He thinks Of the day when he held his
cwn
In harvesting hay or grain
Then smiles at the thought that a cro-
quet game
Can give him next-day pain
He sighs to remember the mighty Drawn
He showed on the college track;
He thinks Of the days when he played
baseball,
And wishes those days were back;
ne tniuks OF nl1nSel1 In football suit
Well padded and picturesque,
Then weeDs Ger recalling the flabby
form
That's chained to the roll-top desk.
o man in the field. with the hoe or
plow,
o man with the ditching spade,
Yearn not for the easy white handed
Job"
Instead OF your sturdy trade,
There's money sometimes-in the Of
flee grind
There's life in the work you do!
You are famed and warmed by the
breeze and sun
And arched with roof of blue.
Your food Is the food of hungry man,
You sleep like the dead at night:
Your muscles are firm and your heart Is
good,
Your cause is the cause of right:
We slaves Of the desk would renounce
our hope
or wealth or raise" in pay
II we could but feel as we used to feel
Back there in our husky" days
S. W. Gillian. In Los Angeles Herald.