davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
Smiths Plan to Help Cuba.

Washington, March 10-In view Of
reports that the opposition to the ways
and means 20 per cent Cuban reciproc-
ity plan was a movement against
Speaker Henderson and those of the
house in authority, Rep. William AL
den Smith of Michigan, one of the
most active members of the opposi-
ton, has called on Speaker Henderson
and has assured him that the opposi-
ton was not directed in any manner
against the house leadership or the
speaker. Mr.. Smith said that those
conducting the opposition had the
highest regard for the speaker and for
the ways and means committee, and
that the present movement was due
solely to an earnest conviction against
a reduction of tariff duties.
Mr. Smith also called yesterday on
Secretary Shaw and presented to the
secretary means by which, in Mr.
Smiths judgment, relief could be
given to Cuba by action of the treas
ury without recourse to reciprocity re-
duction. MIR. Smith pointed out that
under the recent Brussels agreement
the cartel system would continue an
other year. He proposed, therefore,
that under section of the Dingley
act, countervailing duty be imposed
by the treasury against sugar under
the cartel system, the sames as this
countervailing duty is now imposed
against bounty sugar. 1t was urged
in support of this plan that it would
give greater relief to Cuban sugar
than any action congress could take.
Mr.. Smith also said that India had
held the cartel to be similar to the
bounty system and had imposed a
countervailing duty on both alike. Sec
rotary Shaw took the suggestion under
consideration
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
A SHOCK TO THE COMMUNITY.
The Coroner's Verdict.

III had just said good bye to him, and
he ran down the steps from my Office
laughing, throwing joke over his
shoulder as he went. He looked the
picture of health and strength. Ten
minutes later l was called to where he
lay rigid and silent on the sidewalk
His life had been snuffed out like a
CANDLE" That was a friends testimony
before the coroner. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was-"Die of heart fail
ure." The next day the press chronicled
the sudden taking of well-known citi-
zen under the familiar head of IA Shock
to the Community" Then the vstreet"
soon ceased to remember the man so
swiftly taken away.
This is no fancy sketch. Every day
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
GENERAL MARKETS.
"Wednesday. March 70

DETROIT.-Wheat-No. 2 red. sac:
No. l white, S5hc; May, SAC; July
soc. Corn-No. 8 mixed, 6O%c; No 8
yellow, &c. Oats-No. 2 white. 4Sc:
No. white, Ate. Rye--No. 2, 62hc
Beans-May, STAG. Clover-Spot
$3.50.
CHICAGO.-Wheat May, 761hc:
July, TIC. Corn--May, &c; July, 61% c,
Oats-May, 44%c; July, 35Ac. Pork
May, $15.35; July, $3.50. Lard
May, $40; July, $3.50. Ribs-May
$S.4O; July, $3.50.
Live Stock Markets.
DETROIT.-Cattle- Choice steers,
$5.50@6 good to choice butcher
steers, $4.75@6.25; light to good, $4.25
@4.75; light to good butcher steers
and heifers, $4.25@4.75: mixed butch
ers and fat cows, $4,000; light feed
ers and stockers, $4,000.
Veal calves-Steady; $4.75@675;
mich cows and springers, $25@5O
Sheep and lambs-Best lambs, 500
6.15; light to good and good mixed
lots, $5@575; yearlings, $4.50@6; fair
to good butchers, $350@4; culls and
common, $2.50@3.
Hogs-Light to good butchers, SEQ
6.17R; bulk at $6.15; pigs and light
workers., s550@5.S5; roughs, s4@4.15.
CHICAGO -Cattle-Receipts 1000;
steers, steady; COWS. strong; good to
prime steers, $6.50@7; poor to medi-
UNI, $4@6.30 stockers and feeders,
$2.50@5.25 cows, $1.25@550; calves,
1901 Hogs-Receipts, 100000; 5@1Cc
higher; mixed and butchers, $3.50
GAO; good to choice heavy, $3.50
6.47h; light, S5.S0@6.15; bulk of sales,
$6.05@6.35.
EAST -Cattle-General
feeling steady. Veals-Tops quotable
S1751S.25; others, s5.25@7.50. Sheep
Ill cars; market steady; top lambs,
$6.7006.75; culls to good S4.75@665;
sheep, scarce; top mixed, s5.25@5.5O;
culls to good, s5@5.15; yearlingF
strong: fairly good. $4,000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

deaths occur IL some such manner
deaths attributed to heart failure by the
medical profession. Cold science has
ridiculed the idea of dying of a broken
heart. Hearts don't break says science.
But it has to admit that
HEARTS BREAK DOWN.
A man who has a valuable engine,
gives it a good track to run on, tests its
capacity and keeps we'll inside it, keeps
it always properly fabricated and does
all that is possible to get the best results
with least friction. Suppose the man
ran his engine careless of the water in
the boiler or the fuel under the engine
and regardless of the steam gage. Sup
pose he crowded the engine up grade,
and coupled an extra car or two to the
train he was pulling, regardless of the
fact that he was putting every ounce OF
strain on the engine it could bear. What
would you expect : A break down. En-
CINE failure.
Heart failure comes that way. The
heart is little larger than mans fist and
Is the most wond erful as it is the most
delicate of organs. In each ,twenty-four
hours the dual heart moves approxi-
mately six tons of blood, which is equiv
alent to about two barrels of blood every
hour and this without rest or pause from
the first breath of infancy to the last sigh
OF old age. What can you expect when
man eats regardless of the nutrition
which feeds the heart as well as every
other organ of the bodyf What can you
expect when he crowds this delicate en-
CINE to the utterrnost, but what happens
break down, heart failure. And the
tragedy of heart failure will continue to
be repeated until men are warned Of
the peril of overwork and inadequate
nutrition.
cwEAK HEARTS"
are growing too common, and the means
of establishing healthy heart action at
the same time increasing the entire ply
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14


tanned by the nutrition derived from
food. Hence it is easy to see that when
the stomach and its allied organs are dis
eased and the nutrition of the body is re-
duced, that the consequent weak body
means weakness of its organs, WEAK"
heart weak lungs, vweak" kidneys,
etc. And when uGolden Medical Dis
coveryn has cured diseases of the storn-
ach and digestive and nutritive tracts,
strength comes back to the body and
its several organs in the only way which
strength can be made, that is by the
nutrition derived from food properly di-
gested and assimilated. Hence diseases
OF heart, liver, lungs, kidneys and other
organs are cured by oGolden Medical
Discovery" when as is frequently the
case these diseases have their origin in
the diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition.
Sick people are invited to consult DIR.
Pierce by letter free, and so obtain the
medical opinion of a specialist without
cost or fee. All correspondence held as
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The motive for substitution is to en-
able the dealer to make the little more
profit paid on the sale of less meritorious
medicines. When a dealer offers sub
stitute medicine claiming it to be vjust
as good " as Golden Medical Discovery
remember that he is the only person who
can possibly profit by the substitution.
His profit is your loss.
DON'T BUY ONE.
Don't buy a medical work when You
can get one free. DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser containing more
than thousand large pages and over
seven hundred illustrations is sent FREQ
on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 81 one-cent
stamps for the volume in cloth bind
ing, or only al stamps, for the book
in paper covers. Address DR.. r. ".
Pierce, Buffalo. N. X,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease, whichis the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not REQ.
ommended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found
Just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
a so many ways in hospital work, in private
ractice, among the helpless too poor to pur.
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that special arrangement hss
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have Q
sample bottle sent free r. mail, also a book
telling more about Sws. and how to
lind out II you have kidney =, ladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer In this paper and E
eend your address to aHT11 Ass::" ::%Es:::la
Or. Kilmer & Co., Bing- s a Y
hamton, N. Y. The -a-sls sl E:I.sst3lGss
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
A NOTABLE Cattle Sale.

MKansas City, Mo-, March 10.-One Of
the most notable aales of short horn
in the history of cattle breeding in the
west will take place In Kansas City
March 10, when the entire herd of w.
r. Nelson, who is retiring from the
business, will be offered. In the lot
are three COWS bred by Queen Victoria
and cattle from the most noted herds
of England and Canada and majority
of the states.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
ITO BE CONTINUED. !
Enolond Gcn1ovcs suaar Cuty

London, March 10.-The British gov
eminent intends. in the near future
to remove the half-penny per pound
duty which is now imposed on West
Indian sugar. This will afford the
West indies the relief they have de-
manded until the Brussels conve ntion
onrooe IN fhrne
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
Five Children Burned

Binghamton. N. Y. March 11.-"Dig
one large grave; children all dead"
So reads a telegram received yes
terday by his sister in this city from
Thomas Scanlon, whose five children
were burned to death at Shinhopple,
Delaware county. Sunday night. They
were: Mary, aged 13; Thomas, aged
-; Nellie, aged 8; Dennie, aged 4, and
Michael, aged 2.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
steal capacity, should be interesting 10

steal capacity, should be interesting 70
everyone.
81 had been troubled with heart trouble
and catarrh of the stomach" writes Mr..
w. D. Merchant, of Tylersburg, Clarion
Co., Penn. "Had doctored for some
time without relief, then began to take
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
l took seven bottles. Before l began to
take it I aVeighed II9 pounds, and n070 I
7Veigh no. l am working steadily and
feel like we'll man. send you many
thanks"
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a medicine specially designed to cure
diseases of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition and to purify
the blood. But the ingredients which
enter into the "Discovery" include one
of the best heart tonics known in medi-
cine So while uGolden Medical Dis
covery" cures the diseased stomach, it
strengthens the heart and enables the
pumping of an adequate blood supply to
the stomach and kidneys thus improving
the action Of these organs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
$50 Persons Drowned.

Hong Kong, March 10.-It is report
ed from Canton that river steamer
plying on the Canton river ran down
a native passenger boat and that $50
DerSpns ware drowned
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

cures made by Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Roos,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great med.
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research tS
Or. Kilmer, the emf.
nent kidney and blad.
der specialist. and A
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

~ was in poor health
when l commenced taking
Doctor Pierce's medicine"
writes Mr.. Elmer Lawler,
of Volga, Jefferson Co., Ind:
"I had heart, stomach and
lung troubles. Was not able
to do any work. I had a
severe cough and hemor-
rhage of the lungs, but af-
ter using your medicine a
while l commenced to gain
in strength and flesh, and
stopped coughing right
away. I took about six bot
ties of the Golden Medical
Discovery 1 feel like a
different person. I gladly
recommend your medicine
to all sufferers, for I know
it cured me-"
Physical strength is made
from food properly digested
and assimilated. But the
sum of physical strength is
made up of the strength of
each physical organ. A
mans strength is made up
of heart strength, liver
strength, kidney strength,
lung strength, etc, in COM
bin a tion, and all this
-A.4t. = ...AoI o..I a,,~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
DO YOU GET UP
A WITH A LAME BACK 2
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miseras;c.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers Is sure 10 know Of the wonderful
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

Educate Your Bowels with Cascaretes
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forevec.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

EDWARD BLAKE: COLLEGE student. /
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON

In His Steps" "Malcom Kirk" ~The Cruc6xon of Philip Sor
~Robert Hardys Seven Days"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14

are growing too common, and the means
of establishing healthy heart action at
the same time increasing the entire ply
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-14
. a . TO H Z a.
J, Bears tn. I1@ Kind You Have Always Bought
S's. s' &M2zzzM
10000 MEN TILE
10000 MEN iELE.

etr.ke In Boston Assuming Serious
ASPECT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Margaret A. Dolan of 10 Si- mons street has arrived home.
 Jesse Devine has returned to New Haven to resume his studies at Yale college.
 There will be a meeting of the St Patrick's parish fair committee tonight at the Lyceum.
 Joseph Schmidt, who lives at the corner of Bank and Third streets, left this morning for New York to meet his wife, who has just returned from a four months trip to Germany.
 The young folks attended in large numbers the ping-pong festival which was given in the lecture room of the Third Congregational church last night by the Daughters of the Covenant. Ping-pong and other games were played and the young people merrily enjoyed themselves. Sociables of a like nature will be given each month.
 The Sunday evening services at the Third Congregational church, which were discontinued during the month of August, are being held again. A Spe- cial musical program has been ar ranged for each Sunday evening and an interesting course of sermons on
 AAC IODnCIS Ol LuC O1u is being delivered by the pastor, the Rev B. F. Root.
 Charles Johnson and Miss Eliza beth Parry were married yesterday af. ternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, 2O4 South Leonard street. The Rev B. r. Root, pastor of the Third Congregational church, per- formed the ceremony. John Parry, a brother of the bride, and James John son, the groom's father, were witness es. A wedding reception followed the marriage ceremony. MT and Mrs John- son were the recipients of many beau tiful presents. The young couple will reside at the corner of Roung Hill street and Wood avenue.
 "A pretty home wedding took place at the residence of MT and Mrs E. S. Wooding on Alder street Wednesday noon, when their daughter, Matte, and Wesley Green of Vine street were married by the Rev F. B. Stockdale, pastor of the First Methodist church. --iss Wooding is a popular young lady and was for the past six years one of the ever obliging telephone girls at the local office of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Go. A wedding recep ton was held subsequently, to the mar riage ceremony. MT and Mrs Green are living at the home of the formers par cuts on Vine street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
MORE ABOUT TuRNoU1s.
Ordinance Proposed by MT Beach
 Should Be Adopted.

SnOulQ Be Au0plSu.
 The trolley people are WorKlns hard to convince the board or alder men that they cannot comply with the provisions of the proposed ordinance relating to overcrowding on the cars unless they get more turnouts, and i'll order to operate upon the sympatnles of that body they are holding up to public view the old hackneyed state ment that they are handicapped 1n this respect by the board Of public works. This is all rot and the pub lie should not be misled upon such an important matter. AS matter of fact, the board of public works have no power to impose conditions upon the company. A committee composed of Mayor Kilduff, Commissioners Whit ing and Engineer Cairns recommended such conditions for North Main street as they believed reasonable. The board of public works approved these conditions and recommended them to the aldermen, by whom they were unanimously adopted. Of course, the company don't want to pay anything for these privileges, provided it can get them for nothing, consequently it is engaged in game of jolly with the city officials and appears to be making some headway The ordinance pro- posed by MT Beach should be adopted and if the company cannot conform to 1 it under existing conditions it can put itself in condition to do so at mod crate outlay.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
TROOPS SPREAD OUT.
Part of the Eighth Regiment Sent 10
 Duryea.

WILKESBAtillhi Pa, Sept. 26.- General Gobin and a part of the Eighth regiment arrived at the min ing town of Duryea late yesterday. Duryea is almost on the dividing line between Luzerne and Lackawanna counties and ever since the strike be- gan has been the scene of many acts of violence. The military authorities thought it would be advantageous to have large contingent of soldiers at this point, as they can be moved into Lackawanna or Luzerne county at short notice.
 Sheriff Jacobs accompanied the sol diers and at Nanticoke placed under arrest John Zuchho who was heavily armed. Burgess Williams has asked Sheriff Jacobs for special officers to patrol the streets of the town of Nanti- coke. He says he can no longer con- trol the strikers and tine sympathizers who stone the houses of nonunion men. The windows in several houses were broken yesterday by unknown parties. A QOJdll Ol SOIdleES udy Dc SenL LO Nanticoke to keep order. The strikers keep their pickets out at all the mines the same as usual and wherever they can persuade men who want to go to work to return to their homes.
 David Agnew, coal and iron police man, was assaulted by strikers at Brookside, in the northern part of the city, yesterday afternoon and left on the road for dead. He was removed to the hospital in a critical condition.
 President Mitchell and his advisers at strike headquarters say the pres ence of the troops in Luzerne and Lackawanna counties has had the eff feet of strengthening the ranks of the strikers. The local coal operators claim the usual amount of coal is be- ing mined.
 One hundred and fifty miners have left here for Ohio, where they have secured work in the soft coal mines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
Irish Leader Arrested.

DUBLIN, Sept. 26.-John O'Donnell, Irish Nationalist member of parlia- ment for South Sligo. has been arrest ed on a warrant at Clare Morris, Mayo county, for refusing to obey sum- mons issued under the crimes act, charging him with intimidating shop keepers into joining the United Irish league. The convention of the league is in session at Clare-AIorrfs, and the arrest of Mir. O'Donnell caused the greatest excitement MT. O'Donnell was accompanied to Birr, Kings coun- ty, by six officers The crowd cheered the prisoner as the train drew away from the station.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
AS SEEN IN RouMANIA.
EHect of Secretary Hays Note 0
 Protest.


 BERLIN, Sept 26.-The Tageblatt prints letter from Bucharest, capital of Roumania, dated Sept. %, as fol- lows:
 "The Washington note came like ray of sunshine from storm cloud for the Jewish population, especially the laboring classes, who conceived the hope that a favorable turn must result from the interference of mighty Amer ica. How naive these unhappy people are, eagerly reaching for any straw promising them rescue But their jubi- lation has been of short duration. 'sThe only effect the American note has had so far is an order, according to the Roumanian newspapers, that no more emigration passports be issued without the usual tax of $4. It is even reported that no emigration passports will be granted. The spirit of the gov ernment is, We are masters here' Nevertheless it is disposed to be polite and considerate toward the United States. It intends to show this by pre- venting emigration to the United States.
 sThere is much talk here about 'Yan- kee arroganee,' but they laughed in their sleeves so long as the American note was without European support. But the news that England had fol lowed with a similar step caused vexa- ton. If the continental powers act jointly, 1t is possible that the Rouma- nian Jewish question may become, acute. But the government has had much experience in meeting protests in behalf of the Jews"
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
TOWER TO SUCCEED WHITE.
President Names Him Embassador te
 Germany.

v
 Germany.
 BERLIN, Sept. 26.-President Roose- welt has chosen Charlemagne Tower, embassador to Russia, to succeed MT. White as ambassador to Germany. Mo- tifications of this decision and that MT. Whites letters of recall had been is- sued by the state department have reached the foreign office here.
 The appointment of MT. Tower had been expected here for several weeks AS he was passing through Berlin six weeks ago he gave hint fo one or two of his friends that he might be trans ferred to this court MT. Towers sis ter, Mrs. George l.. Woods of Philadel- phia, is we'll remembered in Berlin as an American lady who was presented at court and whose diamonds and pearls were more splendid than those worn by the empress.
 Mir. White will probably not have his farewell audience of the emperor Nov. z, his birthday, as had been provision ally arranged, because his majesty leaves Nov. for England. The retir- ing ambassador therefore is not likely to present his letters of recall until about the middle of November
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-26
MURDER AND LAwLEssNEss.
Strikers XIII n Nonunion Maner-Mrs
 Marshall Too Much For HIob.

Strikers XIII n Nonunion Maner-Mrs.
 Marshall Too Much For nIob.
 SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 26.-James Winston, aged forty-eight years, was killed and his sonsin-law, s. J. Lewis, in jured by q gang of Hungarian strikers who waylaid them on their way to work at the Grassy Island colliery of the Delaware and Hudson company. The affair took place half a mile from and almost within sight of the camp of the Thirteenth regiment at Olyphant. Lewis got away, but Winston had his skull crushed with a club and fell unconscious. While he lay prostrate and dying the crowd jumped on him. kicked him in the face and beat him with clubs. After dancing about their victim, clapping their hands and sing ing, the crowd left him. Winston was carried home by William Doyle, non union man, and Mrs. Doyle, who wit messed the murder. Harry Sinrock Tom Priston and Harry Shubah, the three men who are alleged to have committed the actual crime, have fed Six men and woman who were in the crowd were arrested and Eeld in $1,000 bail each as witnesses.
 Mrs. George Marshall, colored, wife of the proprietor of hotel at Jessup, armed with a shotgun, safely escorted a hunted nonunion man through a crowd of 100 strikers from the, hotel to the Sterrick Creek coiliery stockade late at night. When the crowd began to avenge itself by bombarding the ho- tel, Mrs. Marshall fired on the nearest group and peppered a dozen men with bird shot This scattered the mob.
 A company from the Thirteenth regi- ment was called to disperse d crowd which was tearing up tracks at the Pancoast colliery in Throop.