davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-04-18
LOCAL NEWS.

Charles E. Rigley is at Lake City on
business.
Miss Hattie West has returned home
from Detroit.
Beuland Moser, of Detroit, is chef at
Corners Cafe.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Williams.
Mrs Charles Fritsch and son, of
Detroit, are guests at L. Topping's.
Ex-Mayor Emery has purchased fine
driving horse of G. w. Devereaux.
The Shiawassee Savings Society Off
ces have been repainted and papered.
Charles H. Taylor is remodeling
Norris Southard's house on Adams
street.
Ann Arbor engine No. SO, wrecked at
Lake George, has been brought to the
shops for repairs.
The Carnation Social Club will give a
dancing party at Wesener's Hall next
Wednesday evening.
F. B. Van Hoten, of Chicago, will run
the Van Hoten road-house west of the
city, near Burton, this summer.
A. B. Cook, of Maple River, is bound
to be up with the times He has pur
chsed Kemp automatic manure spread
er.
The Corunna Furniture Co. is build
ing the foundations for its factory
Goods will be manufactured by tn,
middle of June.
George w. Devereaux now has
handsome new dark bay team. HI
bought the mate for horse he had a
Laingsburg recently.
A tumor was removed from tn
shoulder of Mrs. Frank Fowler, Sunday
Mrs. Crickmore, of Park street, wa
similarly operated on Monday.
The U. S. Robe Co. will soon be read
for business at Corunna with fifteel
men, exclusive of nine travelling mel
at work. The statesmen will cover tn
entire west.
The board of directors and officials o
the Ann Arbor Railway went soutl
Tuesday on special train. 1t was al
inspection tour and they spent tel
minutes here
Harry Ingersoll Ray Byerly, Jane
Lewis, Roy Vandewater and Arthu
Alliton. have gone to Chicago to worl
with Lawrence Gould on the Aurora
Elgin & Chicago Electric Railway
Mr.. Lewis Marks and Miss Mimi
Haas were married recently at the HON
of Mrs. E. Thiede, Martin street, Rev
Christian Spathelf officiating. Mr. an
Mrs. Marks are keeping house on Marti
street
The Steggall foundry chimney is sal
to be dangerous to surrounding proI
erty because so many sparks issue fror
it. Mr.. Steggall will be asked to hay
the nuisance abated.
Mr.. Bert Gristock and Miss Emm
Pease, both of Owosso, were maj
ried Monday evening by Rev. F. S
Lyon, and are keeping house at 20
West Main street.
w. F. Cunningham is in Ithaca, in
stituting local council of the Owoss
insurance society, the American Equit
Association. He will also appoint
district deputy.
Prof G. L. Hill has declined an offe
of his position in the high school for al
other year, and will go to Seattle
Wash. at the close of school. Mr.. Hi
teaches algebra, English and geometry
Willard NJ Case is one of the heirs t
the Case state-forty acres in the hear
of Philadelphia-which is valued a
eighty millions Of dollars Mr.. Cas-
has not hired an attorney to look afte
his interests, as chances for getting
share are too uncertain.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
CHOLERA IN MANILA.
Some Deaths Among Soldiers Have
Been Reported.

Manila, Nov l3-Oholera made its
appearance yesterday among the men
OF detachment of the Fifth infantry
which is stationed here. Seven men
have already died and a number of
others are seriously i'll.
The detachment of the Fifth infant
r. in question has been placed on
guard along the Maraquina river,
whence Manila receives its water sup
ply. as it was deemed necessary to
protect the stream from possible pollu-
tion. The cholera developed while
the men were on this duty.
II was believed that cholera had
entirely disappeared from Manila and
its reappesrance has created feelings
of apprehension.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
RIGHT OF WAY
IS SECURED !.
Government Has Granted
Land for New Railway.
The Florence, Victor and Cripple
Creek Railway Has Taken Its
First Step Toward the Con-
summation OF Plans.

X. l.. Kelley, chief engineer for the
Florence Victor aud Cripple Greek
railway company, has received from
the government at Washington COM
plete title to the right of way as sur
Veyed by Mr., Kelly year and half
ago between Florence aud the Cripple
Greek district.
Certain officials predicted that it
would be at least three years before
Uncle Sam could reach the claim of
Florence for recognition in this mat
ter, showing that even the govern
ment is acquainted with the needs of
Florence by complying with her re-
quest in less than eight months.
The promoters OF the proposed road
are much encouraged by this signal
recognition and hope that now it will
be but short time before the propo-
sition will assume more tangible
aspect.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
Tom Horn Sentenced.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Nov. l3-Judge
Scott yesterday denied the motion for
a new trial for Tom Horn, the cattle
mems detective, who was convicted
of the murder of Willie Nickel, boy
at Iron Mountain and sentenced him
10 be hanged on January 8, next.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
Americans to Exhibit Wares.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. l3--One of the
most comprehensive schemes ever
formulated for the expansion of Am
prican commerce will be inaugurated
within "A week or so when the steam
ship Oregonian will sail with party
of American manufacturers and ex-
hibits for six-months' cruise to
China, Russia, Japan, the Philippines,
India. South Africa, Australia and the
Hawaiian Islands. In this floating
exposition American manufacturers
will have all classes as buyers from
the coast cities as well as from the in
terror. to view the latest ideas as
merchants and exporters desiTous of
selling their products and raw mater
ials. The project is under the auspi-
ces of the chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, manufacturers assc-
Citations. the consulates of the various
points visited and others interested in
the extension of the foreign trade of
the United States. At each port
visited committees will discuss meth
DDS for the beterment of trade rela-
tions between the United States and
other countries.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
TWENTY-sECOND
CONVENTION !!
American Federation of La
Dor in Session.
Delegates From British Trades
Unions are Present President
Gompers Showed Great In
crease in Membership.

New ORLEANS. La Nov lS-Hun-
dreds of intelligent representatives
of the bone and sinew. the muscle
and energy of the toiling millions of
the United States filed Odd Fellows
hall at ten O'Clock this morning at
the opening OF the twenty second an
nual convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor 1t was an assem-
blage of brawDy, tine-lookiDg, intel
lectual representatives of the toilers.
and one that must Immediately have
impressed itself, on the minds of the
spectators. The hail was handsomely
decorated with the banners and flags
of the local labor organizations, sew
eral hundred members of which occu-
pied seats in the rear
Promptly at ten O'Clock President
Samuel Gompers, Secretary Wilson
and the other officers and members of
| the executive committee mounted the
rostrum, escorting Messrs. Arrandale
and Edwards, the fraternal delegates
from the British Trades Union con
gress. Their appearance was the sig
nal for uproarious and prolonged ap-
plause, the delegates rising aud con-
| tinuing the enthusiastic greeting tor
several minutes. After quiet had
been restored welcomes were expressed
in behalf OF the state of Louisiana,
the city of New Orleans and the labor
unions of the municipality, and ap-
propriate responses were made by
President Gompers and several of the
delegates.
These formalities over Secretary
Wilson proceeded to read the call for
the gathering and then called the roll.
The latter showed an attendance of
| utitRhttb ll' ihi st0t III INC hihtplN VI
the Federations convention. Those
present represented every trade and
industry of the United States and
came from almost every state and ter
ritory of the country. Among the
states most largely represented were
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Michi-
gan. Indiana, New York, Missouri
and Colorado New England sent
numerous delegation and the show
ing made by the Pacific Coast states
eclipsed that of previous years.
The feature of the opening session
was the annual address Of President
Gompers. The paper was of great
length, but from start to finish it was
listened to with the closest attention
on the part of the assembly The
address dealt at considerable length
with the prosperity of the country in
general. 1t showed that the last
months have been the most remarka-
BILE in the history of labor organiza-
tionI in the United States, and that
their growth has been greater by 30
per cent in these eleven months than
in the twelve months prec, ding
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Sunday excursions to Cripple Creek
and return every Sunday. 800 for
round trip. Train leaves 2:35 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Those anticipating giving party
or banquet should see Hoffman Bros.
the caterers. 5Iu
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Order COAL from Florence Transfer
and Storage Co. Phone 32l black.
f. and c. G. depot. 26tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
$500

To ALL POINTS in the Cripple Creek
District and return
EVERY SUNDAY
via the Florence & Cripple Greek
railway. Tickets good to return date
of sale. 82.6I
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing aud
dong business under the firm name of
Cafky & Brown is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All accounts due
said firm are payable to Il. F. Brown
at the Florence Pharamcy, aud he
will pay all outstanding bills against
the firm.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Florence, Nov. l2, 1902.
6I-67.73-79
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Early June Peas, 4 cans for %
Per case lJO
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Empson Daisy Peas 3 cans
for 20
New York corn, 3 cans for %
Anderson's Jams, three cans
for 20
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

Rocky Ford string beans, 3
cans for 20
Per case Lou
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

2 10 can Corned Beef per can 10
I" ~
2" Oysters, cans for %
:" " 2 10
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-13

W. W. CAFKY,
Il. f. BROWN.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

Bargains in farms and residen
ces, Read our list.
Bourland a. Walker.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
THE MOST POPULAR LADY
IN CRlTTeNDEN AND LIVINGSTON COUNTIES WILL BE AWARD.
Ed A HANDSOME DINING ROOM SUIT OF
FURNITURE BY THE PRESS
DETERMINED BY A VOTING CONTEST

% Every I'll 90 paid on subscription
% the Pass entities the subscriber "a
four votes ia the contest Every - cent
subscription entities the subscriber tc
one vote.
80 A contestant must reside in eth
or Crittenden or Livingston county; the
voter may reside anywhere In the Uni.
ted States
a. No restrictions are placed on the
voter, except that all votes must be cast
on ballots provided 10y the PHEss for use
in said contest.
90 The voter may pay all his arrear
ages aud may pay his subscription as
many years in advance AZ ho may desire
and Tor each dollar 81 paid receive tic
ket emitting the holder TO four votes In
the contest.
lGl As received the ballots will be
placed in a locked box kept In the PREss
Office for that purpose. Tho box will be
opened every Wednesday morning, and
the ballots counted. The next days is
sue OF the PRKss will contain the stand.
ing Of each candidate. The report will
appear each week.
"a The last count before the close OF
the contest will be made on WEDNES-
DAY, DECEMBER 18th. The ballot
box will then be locked, the hey given TO
some reputable citizen for safe keeping,
and the box remain unopened until the
close
lsl The contest will be closed at o.
clock WEDNESDAY EVENING, DE
GENDER 2irH.
49, Immediately after the close com
mittee OF three reputable and dislnter'
ested citizens will take charge Of the
ballot box, open and count the ballots,
and determine the winner in the con
test.
tlO) The contest will be conducted in
n most impartial manner and these rules
will be strictly observed. Those inter
ested should read them carefully.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

70 the most popular lady in
Cutlenden aud Livingston coun-
ties the Pass will present n beau
uiuI suit Of dining room furni-
ture.
\ voting contest, similar 10 the
one conducted last year, will de-
termne the most popular lady.
Ey)ry lady, married or unmar-
red, old or young, ia the two
counties. is eligible TO enter-ihe
contest
Cur last contest was conducted
ina perfectly fair and impartial
manner There was not a single
complaint made by any of the par
ties interested. We mean for this
contest to be equally satisfactory
No bitterness resulted from the
last contest, this one will bring
forth only pleasant rivalry.
The dining room suit will be a
worthy prize. Ii oonsists of n
sldeboard, table, and set OF
chairs, every piece beautifully
made. Boston, Walker a. Co, OF
Tins city, will make a special or
der for the suit, and it will be pla-
cad on exhibition as soon as re-.
ceiyed.
The voting has begun.
The following rules will govern
Tho contest; read them carefully:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
ELECTION OFFICERS
Selected by the County Board
for November Election.

The county Election Commits.
stone -, Nsssrs w b. Yandell, =,
). Maxwell ind Sheriff Lamb,
have appointed the following cleo
ton officers for the November
election:
MARION NO. Wv. III. Bigham, All
Henry, judges: ". A. Haynes clerk
Dick Gilbert sheriff.
MARION NO. &C. G.. Hammond
X. III. Butler, judges; NJ. ii. Weldon
clerk; ii. Koltinsky, sheriff.
MARION NO, 3.-P. G. Stephens, j.
A. Farmer, judges; w. X. Powell clerk;
j. w. Johnson sheriff.
MARION NO. 4-Tom Dollins, Hen.
ry Wheeler, judges; j. N. Clark clerk
T. j. Ainsworth sheriff.
MARION NO. sc. w. Cruce, j. NJ.
Freeman judges; j. +. Conger clerk
l.. w. Cruce sheriff.
FRANCES-W. ID. Ralston, w. f..
Asbridge judges; M. +. Pogue clerk;
John Yandell, jr, sheriff.
DYCUSBURG-G. NJ. Yancey, Z, NJ.
Dalton judges; Geo Steele clerk; Owen
Boaz sheriff.
UNION-W. G. Tyner, Chas LaRue
judges; j. b. Carter clerk; Anthony Da
wilson sheriff.
SHERIDAN-T. T.. Griffith, Jno Sui
lenger judges; A. S. Bebout clerk; G. f.
Donaky sheriff.
TOLU-Albert Weldon, Chas Taylor
judges; VIM Crawford clerk; g b Hina
sheriff.
FORDS FERRY. T.. Dean, T. N.
Woford, judges; Steve Nation, clerk, G
G. Wathen, sheriff.
BELLS MINES-W. G. Hamilton, j
M. Davis, judges; M. A. Wilson clerk;
FINS Black, sheriff.
ROSE BUD-Ira Num-, j. w. Prit-
chett judges; j. X. Summerville clerk;
j. A. Starkey sheriff.
PINEY-E. Il. Dean, A. A. Deboe,
Judges; j. F. Canada, clerk; Hugh Nc
kee. sheriff.
SHADY GROVE-W. +. Todd, Hey
Stations, judges; r. A. Casner clerk
Bert Snow sheriff.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
THE MANN SUIT.

Judge Num-, before adjourning
circuit court at Smithland, rend-
cred his decision granting trans
fer to the United States court the
case of Mann vs. Langenbach.
Defendants were granted an APP
peal and the case has already been
taken to the court of appeals.
The case is the. big land suit,
wherein many parties sue for pos
session of mineral rights of GER
tain lands in Livingston county.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

1t is stated that within eighty
days messages will pass over the
Pacific cable between San FraE-
cisco and Honolulu.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
THE PUBLIC ROADS.
Judge Towery Gives Good Advice
For Their Improvement.

EDITOR Press: / have been re-
quested TO get up an article fol-
publication on the all important
road problem pertaining to our
county.
In the first place | will say to
you that | will not be very lengthy
in this article, but merely cal,
your attention TO few facts that
haze been brought before me since
| have had the honor to be your
county judge.
Time and again has my atten-
ton been called TO the fact that
some oyerseer was not doing his
duty as an officer, but in every in.
stance my informant did not want
To be known in the prosecution Of
same. Therefore, the people who
travel these roads have permitted
the overseers to let the public
roads in this county 60 almost to
ruin.
Now, who is to blame; is il the
lawsp Certainly not. Is it the
county judgep We think not, for
it would be the height OF my pride
to see my native county improved
in her public roads.
My opinion is that tire present
law is sufficient il put in force.
The overseers have almost unlir-
tied power in regard to working
the public roads; yet the travelling
public will allow them to violate
the law and go UNPUBLISHED. No
other officer in our county dare
neglect his duty for fear of pun
ishment.
Now. / will say to the public
generally that in order to purify
the stream it is necessary to go to
the fountain and clean it of its i'm
purities. l take it in this case
that the great mass of people who
travel over our roads are the foun
tain. Therefore it is necessary
for you to remove the cause, and
we who are your servants will pu.
rify the stream. mean by that
when you see a road in bad repair
and the overseer has had reasona-
BILE time to put it in good order
and fails to do 30, it is your duty
to have him brought before the
court, to be dealt with according
to law. This is duty you owe to
yourselves and your families and
to those who may follow you.
There is not farm in our
county that good road would not
enhance its value, neither is there
man, be he rich or poor, that
would not be benefited.
l am proud to know that We
have some overseers who have
done their duty, for which they
are entitled to much praise. May
they continue their good work
and be rewarded.
Yours,
Aaron Towery, p, J, @. @. O,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
LEGAL ADVERTISING.

The importance of legal publ
cation of notices is now receiving
the attention of the courts in
Kinds county, Miss, in which the
validity of $2,00O,0O0 worth of
bonds voted nearly twenty years
ago is to be tested by reason of
only four publications being made
when six insertions were required
at the time.-Paducah Register.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

Simla, India, Sept. 26.-Furth-
er reports received here regarding
the earthquake in Eastern Turk
eastan, which lasted from August
22d to September 3D., show that in
addition to causing other damage,
tie town of Anguish was reduced to
ruins, that 666 portions were kill
ed, and that 1000 others were in
jured.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
THE LATEST NEWS.

President Roosevelt has chosen
Charlemagne Tower to succeed
Mr.. White as Ambassador to Ger
many.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
Out OF Deaths laws.

when death seems very near from a
severe stomach and liver trouble, that
had suffered with for years." writes T..
Muse, Durham. N. c., CDR Kings New
Life Pills saved my life and gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and only
25c at Woods
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

The New York State Republi
cans nominate ticket with Gov
Odell at the head. The platform
endorsed President Roosevelt for
1904.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

PRESIDENT hooseVelt mas CHOSEN
Charlemagne Tower to succeed
Mr.. White as Ambassador to Ger
many.
1t is stated that within eighty
days messages will pass over the
Pacific cable between San FraE
cisco and Honolulu.
The New York State Republi-
cans nominate a ticket with Gov.
Odell at the head. The platform
endorsed President Roosevelt for
1904.
President Mitchell, of the Uni
ted Mine workers, declares that
lawlessness among the strikers is
due to outbreaks by individuals,
and not to a concerted move.
Gen Russell A. Alger, former
Secretary of War, has formally
accepted the tender by Gov. Bliss
of the ad interim position of Uni
ted States Senator to succeed the
late Senator Mcmillan.
Emil lola, the celebrated French
novelist, was found dead of as
phyxiation in his house at Paris,
His death is believed to be due to
an accident, though suicide is
limited at.
The plans for merging the Lou.
is lille and Nashville into the At
lantic Coast Line of Connecticut
are believed to have been approx
imately consummated. The At
lantic Coast Line has capital
stock of $30,0OO,0OO, and in its
functions is similar to the North.
ern Securities company. The re-
suit of the merger will be, i, is
said, to create two competing rail
road systems in the South.
I. Harry Stratton has decided
to contest the will of his father,
the late w. s. Stratton, of Colora-
do Springs. 1t will be alleged
that the testator was mentally in
competent. 1t is said that two of
young STATIONS lawyers will re-
oeive fee of one million dollars
il they succeed in breaking the
will. Stratton left an estate val
ued at $l5,0OO,000, and his will
provides that nearly all of this vast
sum shall be used in maintaining
Il home for the poor at Colorado
Springs.
The American Tobacco oompa-
ny and its great eastern competit-
ors, Ogden's. Limited, and the I'm
perial Tobacco Company, have
called halt to their war of CON-
petition. All three will be merged |
into the British. American Tobac-
90 Company, but with the proviso
hat the American branch will con |
troll the trade of the United States
md Cuba, and the British branch
will control the British Isles. The
great combination will work as a
init in securing:t the remainder of
he worlds trade. J
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
A COMPLIMENT.

We take the following from the
Henderson Daily Cleaner:
Debs, tho crowned labor lead,
or, whose experience at Chicago
several years ago showed him &c
be man OF firm convictions and
the courage to maintain them, IL
billed to lecture at Marion, Crit
tenden county, next Friday even.
ing, Oct, 3D.. Mr:.Debs is reputed
to be a magnetic orator, ranking
with the foremost OF the country,
judging by the great crowds at
Marion TO hear Mr.. Bryan, Cover
nor Taylor and Mr.. Watterson, at
the time of their visit to the pro-
gressive little town, Mr.. Debs is
assured Of a fine audience.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

President Mitchell, of the Uni
ted Mine workers, declares tina
lawlessness among the strikers i
due to outbreaks by individuals
and not to a concerted move.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST.

~ Every lady, married or unmar-
flod' residing In Crittenden aud Living
''on counties, Is eligible TO enter the
contest.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02
in Talk, Read and be Convinced !
Our Shoes Are WinnerS!

The w. l.. Douglass Shoes have
walk over all others They look
we'll, iii we'll aud wear we'll
Ladies Shoes. Children's Shoes
and Boys Shoes are good ones.
Try pair.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-10-02

Eugene V. Debs will be
heard in his wonderful lecture
THE GREAT STRUGGLE
at the opera house Friday
night, Oct. Sd. Seats are now
on sale at the Press office. A
special rate to laboring men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-02-27
Passing of the Gable Car.

4 few years ago the cable system
of street car propulsion was consid-
cred decidedly the best, but since the
invention of the trolley system the
cable is being rapidly replaced, and
many experts now claim that com
pressed air will eventually be the
street car power of the future. In
all lines of industry we see improve
ments being made, bat in medicine
there is one remedy that is impossi-
BILE to improve upon, and that is Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. 1t will not
fail to cure dyspepsia, indigestion,
sour stomach, constipation, liver and
kidney troubles, or malaria, fever
and ague. Take it. at the first symp-
tom of any of these diseases and it
will give prompt relief. BE sure to
get the genuine.