davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Annual Masonic Picnic.

The annual basket picnic of the sew.
eral Masonic lodges Of Shiawassee
county will be held at McCurdy Park
st. Johns day, June "a. An appropri-
ate program will be arranged for the
occasion, and all Masons, their fami.
lies, and all members Of the Order Of
the Eastern Star are cordially invited
to attend. The officers of the several
lodges are requested to make an effort
to secure large attendance and assist
In making the day one of pleasure and
proht to the fraternity throughout
the county. J. D. Roycr
GEO. B. MCCAueHNA, pres
Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Eight VIII be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, will have long and bit
ter fight with their troubles, if not end
ed earlier by fatal termination. Read
what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to
say: Last fall my wife had every
symptom of consumption. She took DIR.
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had failed. improvement came at
once and four bottles entirely cured her.
g uaranteed by j. S. Haggart and w. E..
Collins 81 Co. druggists. Price SOC, and
81 co. Trial bottles free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
AcostIy Mistake

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally Life itself is the price
of mistake but yod4l never be wrong
if YOU take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for dyspepsia, dizziness, headache, liver
or bowel troubles. TREY are gentle yet
thorough. 25c, at J. s, Haggart's and
w. E. Collins 81 Co.'S drug stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

ia - IT q RIA
Bears the nIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
ss. Of &zHAZzZ5<
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
GENERAL MARKETS.
WednesdsY. June AZ.

DETROIT.-Wheat: No. 2 white
77Kc; July, 761kc. Corn-No. 3 mixed,
49c; No. 8 yellow, 50kc. Oats-No 9
white, 40c. Rye-.No. 2, 59hc. Beans
Spot, 1922; July, 1924; Oct. s1.s4
CHICAGO.-Wheat: July. 75%c.
Sept. 73hc. Corn--July, 4s5ac: Sept
47Bc. Oats-July, SS%c. Pork-Julv
ST.; Sept, $16.S5. Lard-July. ss.s5
Ribs-July, 1892; Sept, 1927 Tim.
othy-March, 1915. Clover-March.
$11.50.
Live Stock Markets. F-r l
DETROIT.-Cattle: Choice staars
$4.25Q4.75; light to good butcher
steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lb. san
sou; mixed butchers fat cows. so5O
Q3.75. Veal calves, $4@6; mich cows
aad springers, $25@5O. Sheen and
lambs-Best spring lambs. s5.750s.
ligas to common lambs, $4@4.50. wear.
iinss, $4.5O@550; fair to good butcher
sheep, $393.50; culls and common. 50
Q2.50. Hogs-Light to good butchers
$S.s5Q6; pigs, $5.90@5.95; light York.
ers, s5.sO@5.s5; roughs, s4.5O@5.5o.
CHICAGO.-Cattle: Good to nrime
steers. $4.9O@5.50; poor to medium
s4@4.so; calves, s2.5O@6.75. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $5.9o@6.15; good
10 choice heavy, $6.100625; light
So.So@6.1O. Sheep and lambs, steady:
good to choice wethers, $4.60@5.50:
lair to choice mixed, ss.2504.60: ma.
tive lambs, $4.5006.75.
EAST BUFFALo.-Cattle: Best ex.
porters, $5.10@5.50; butchers, $4,000
AIS; mich cows, $30@50. Hogs-Me-
diums, $4.35@6.40; heavy, $5.4O@6.45;
pigs, $6.3596.45. Sheep-Best year.
ling lambs, s5.75@6; spring lambs
S25@750; mixed sheep, S4.5O@5:
lair to good, $4.50@475; best calves
$6.5007; fair to good, S5.75@6.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

The American Protective Tariff
League of New York is early in the field
for the campaign of 1904. Realizing
that the percentage of new voters may
prove to besufficient to turn the scale in
several States, The League has mailed
to its members and connections inquiry
cards asking names and addresses of
young men who will. next year, cast
their first votes at Presidential election
Replies to these cards are coming in
by the hundreds in every mail, and The
League is rapidly accommodating an i'm
mense list of names to which it will
send literature of the sort calculated to
inform young electors as to the. merits
of the questions dividing the two politi-
cal parties
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

'I never waste words on a fool" said
the pompous person.
THAT doesn't correspond with your
wife's statement" replied member
of the skeptical faction.
"What did my wife sayr' queried
the p. r. 5sss
'That you were in the habit Of talk
ing to yourself" answered the other.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

A blessing alike to young and old;
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

It's a mistake to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured a mistake to suffer
day longer than you can help. Doans
Ointment brings instant relief and per-
manent ctire AT any drug store, 90
cents
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19

The Owosso Carriage Company
sprung surprise last week by putting
an automobile manufactured at its
plant in this city on the road. The
machines motive consists of two six
horse power gasoline engines placed
over the front axle. The Owosso Tour
ing Car is the name provided for the
vehicle, which will be manufactured at
the shops here.
The team of Christopher Amos, Of
Henderson, became frightened at the
cars, Monday, while at the corner of
Main and State streets and ran away
Eugene Lambert, who was on the
tongue to check the horses up after
drinking, fell and was badly cut about
the face. Mr.. Amos stayed with the
wagon, and stopped the horses finally
heading them against barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Reece, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Allen and children, Of
Flint, and Mr. and Mrs E. H. Slocum,
of Fenton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs G. w. Alger, Grand avenue, the
occasion being Mr.. Ayers birthday.
He was presented with gold watch
and chain and gold ring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-19
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph A. Irwin, Durand. .......... 81
Hattie A. Cook, Unionville. ........ %
Frank J. Sloan, Owosso. ............ 40
Sarah j. Potter, Owosso .......... Az
Thos. P. Holleran, Owosso. ......... 30
Katherine Rourke, Owosso. ........ 81
Harry r. Sheffield, Laingsburg. 49,. 80
Helen M. Trumble, Bath. .......... 20
Michael J. Coe, Bennington. ........ "a
Rosa M. Shippee, Bennington....... 81
Chas. E. Totten, ST. Louis. ...... 81
Frances Rexford, Owosso. ......... 33
Herbert J. Quincy, Shiawassee 49,. 2S
Mabel II. E. Cross, Corunna. ...... 10
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

1t is not your head that aches,
but it is the strain from the eyes
that causes all your headaches.
DR.. Shwartz at Grand Centeral
Hotel, July 8 and 9, 1908.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02
CUSTER COUNTY, NEBRASKA THURSDAY JULY PAGES
LOCAL MENTION.

Scott Cooper is building resi-
dence house in the west part of
the city.
L. ID. George went to Cumro
last Thursday to attend the wed,
ding of his sister.
Mrs. Kate Erwin of Correction
vile, Iowa, is visiting in the
city with her aunt, Mrs. j. w.
Bruce.
Rev. ]. c. Doris, who has
been visiting in this vicinity for
sometime, returned home Friday
morning.
George & Co. have built a
storage building in the rear of
their store in the past week that
extends to the alley.
Rev. Mathews of Merna, was
in the city Tuesday an interested
spectator at the trial of the An
selma saloon case.
Steward Lanterman, member
of Co. M. of this city, who was
in the Manila campaign has been
granted a pension of So month.
Judge Gutterson left Tuesday
morning on visit to his old
home in New York to see his
mother. He expects to return
by the goth.
Fleet Walton has his new
building plastered and ready for
the carpenters to put on the cas-
ing. He hopes to be able to
move into it next week.
Mrs. Mary Atkisson, sister of
John Robinson of Fleming Val
ley, arrived in the city from the
west on a visit with relatives and
old acquaintance formerly of
Wayne county, Iowa.
Mrs. ]. Bailey, accompanied
by Mrs. ]. w. Davidson, left
Tuesday morning for visit with
her daughter, Elizabeth, at
Kansas City. They expect ia
remain a month or more.
Verda Thorpe, has been
at Omaha the past two weeks tc
have heEeyes doctored We un.
derstand that she had her eyes
operated on and that the opera
ton was very successful. She is
expected home today.
The REPUBLICAN is in receipt
of a communication from OcontC
dated June 20, which states that
many voters of Wood River pre-.
cinct ask that Harrison Nc Owens
be the nominee of the republican
convention for superintendent OF
public instruction. The com
munication is not signed.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

l:sCR Ay NOTICE.

Taken up at my place OF resi-
deuce June 9, a small mare pony
with spotted hip, brand on left
shoulder. Owner is requested to
prove property and pay charges.
2-6 G.. e. CALDWELL.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

Don't wait until you are hailed
out, but come in and insure in
the old reliable st. Paul Fire &
Marine. 52tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

House and lot for sale, 5000.
3tf II. BANGS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

Money to loan on city property.
1-2 f. &. HOUSE.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02
This Office for neat job work.

This Office has limited NAM
Der of Hicks Almac's for sale at
IS cents. 44tf
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-07-02

Go to Squires Bros. for Irvine.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
death IN THE PATH OF
BURSTING DRIVE WHEEL
Man Instantly Killed at the
Diamond State Steel
Works

The bursting Of monster drive wheel
in the plant Of the Diamond State Steel
Company last night dealt death TO An
drew Gallagher. Of No. 6oi East Third
street and seriously injured Charles Col
lison. OF No. 100 South Claymont street.
who is now suffering Ia the Homeopathic
Hospital.
The wheel burst with a whirring sound
and part went sailing through the roof
while other parts went crashing through
the building. Iron was hurled all about
the room and steam pipes were burst.
Several workmen had narrow escapes.
Gallagher was at work beside the fly
wheel when the accident occurred and
was struck by a portion Of the iron and
thrown thirty feet against The side OF the
mill, where he was picked up dead Part
Of his face was torn away and his body
was badly mangied He WAS removed
from the mill and Deputy Coroner Kill
mer notified.
Collision. who is an engineer was, stand
ing near his engine and was struck by a
flying piece OF the machine and knocked
thirry-five feet. lie alighted on a box
badly bruised and cut. He was removed
by a man just entering the mill and later
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital,
where 1t Is expected he viii recover.
Two jagged holes were torn in the roof
by parts Of the wheel Much machinery
was wrecked and pieces Of timber and
other wreckage lined the floor. Tho en-
gine was damaged so that 1t stopped and
for q time the place was in the widest
confusion.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
REFUSED TO ACCEPT
RECT0R'S RESIGNATION
Vestry of Trinity Church
Will Give Rev. Henry
Years Vacation

Recently the Rev. II. Ashton Henry.
rector Of Trinity Parish Of this city COM
municated TO the congregation informa-
iion that his physicti condition required
him 70 be absent for year by the direc-
ton Of his physician. and subsequently
sent to the vestry his resignation as rec
tor in order that the vestry might be free
to act for the besf1nterests ofrne parish.
Last night at a special meeting Of tho
vestry at which al the members were
present. by Unanimous vote the yestrs
declined to accept the resignation ant
granted the rector leave Of absence foi
a year from October 25 1908. with a salary
and use Of the rectory. No. l1o5 Adams
street. and adopted suitable resolutions
assuring him OF the appreciation by his
people Of his ministrations as rector for
sixteen years and their sympathy for him
In his afhiction
1t is settled that the Rev. Gouvenor
Morris wilkins. who has been in charge
Of the parish for the past three months,
viii continue to act as rector during Mr.
Henry's continued absenoS.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
GETTING READY FOR
PENNSY INSPECTION
President Cassatt and Di-
rectors Will Leave Phila-
delphia Sunday

Preparations are now being made for
the annual inspection of the lines Of the
Pennsylvania system by President Cas-
satt and the directors, and for the
track inspection Of the Pennsylvania
railroad, by the general manager and
his staff.
President Cassatt and the directors
will leave Broad Street Station, Phila-
delphia, in a special train of Pullman
and private cars on Sunday evening,
October 4, and viii proceed direct to
Pittsburg, making the inspection Of the
Western lines first. They will leave
Pittsburg on the return east on Octo-
Der 9. being Joined there by the main
tenance of line committee for the in
spection of the main line between Pitts
burg and Philadelphia, arriving at
Broad Street Station on Sunday after
noon, October 10.
The general managers inspection
will be made on October 6 and z, the
start being made at Pittsburg on the
morning Of October 6, and extending
eastward to Harrisburg. On the fol-
lowing day the balance of the line
from Harrisburg 10 Jersey City viii be
covered. On Saturday. October 3, the
special main line track inspection COM
mittee. Of which Joseph T. Richards,
chief engineer of maintenance Of way,
is chairman. will inspect the main line
tracks OF the Philadelphia, Baltimore
land Washington, so that at the conclu-
sion Of the general managers inspec-
tion the award of the various prizes
~.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
COLLEGE BOYS ARRESTED
Wilmington Lad Among Crowd Of u
Of P. Students Taken In.

All Sunday night six sophomOres OF The
University OF Pennsylvania sang and
howied I'm the cells Of the Twenty-frst
District station house. Philadelphia.
Among the number was Watson Linder-
man. of this city. If they had been feet
enough of foot they would not have had
to suffer the Incarceration.
Early Saturday morning the Sopho-
mores met at Thirty-sixth and Walnut
streets and started out to color the Gown
green with Freshman posters. Regular
bill sticlxers had been hired and a wagon
was procured to precede the procession
and carry the posters and paste. A line
Of watchers was thrown anead OF the
crowd to watch for policemen. After
successfully plastering the posters about
the University and downtown. the merry
Sophmores returned via The Walnut
street bridge. Policeman scull sighted the
crowd and arrested six of them.
Sunday morning the students were
bailed out by Mr. McCarey. the father
Of Penn's crack swimmer. who lives at
No. S7o6 Locust street. They were fined
$3.50 each; all paid and were at chapel
Services.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
TRAINS WILL RUN OVER
ELEVATED IN DECEMBER

northern incline almost half the dis
tance now.
During the past month work has
been rapidly pushed. It has reached a
stage now where it shows and an idea
can be gained how soon the road may
be put in service after the retaining
walls have been finished
The work Of building the elevated
system through the city is now more
than half completed and those who
claimed it would be several years be-
fore It would be finished would prob
ably change their minds II they were
to take a walk along the track and see
the progress being made in the opera
tions.
Work in West Yard.
In west Yard several of the piers
have been completed and from French
street station TO Washington street
most OF the retaining walls nre finished.
This only leaves that portion between
Fourth street and the depot and be-
tween Washington street and West
Yard. Between the latter places part
of the work is in progress and as soon
as the shops and round house are re-
moved to the new buildings at Todd's
Cut the portion between the station
and Third street viii be rushed to a
finish.
1t is a pretty safe prediction that by
this time next year the elevated sys-
tenn will be completed.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
QUEEN ANNE ROAD
IS NOT IN THE DEAL
Officials Deny the Report
That the Pennsy Is Seek
ing Control

The report circulated that the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company Is making an ef-
fort to get control Of the Queen Anne's
railroad was said by officials Of the latter
TO have no foundation.
II have never heard OF the Pcnnsyl-
vania being after our road OF Of any prop
osition helas made TO acquire a." said W.
II. Bosley, president OF the Queen Anne's
yesterday. III there WAS anything Of shai
kind going on I would likely know OF Il
There Is nothing IN tnt report Severn
directors expressed themselves In n sim
liar manner.
The Queen Anne's railroad runs from
Love Point. across the Eatsern Shore Of
Maryland. 20 Lewes. Del. Go miles. and
from Lewes 10 Rehoboth Beach over the
tracks OF the Pennsylvania. s miles under
a traffic agreement. The company has a
fine line Of steamers running from Bal
timore to Love Point and Queenstown.
connecting with the railroad. The rail-
road and steamship line have been buiit
and successfully operatei largely through
the Efforts and management OF Mr.. Bos-
lev
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
WILL NOT INDICT
FOR L YNCHING
Grand Jury Ignores Bill Presented
by Attorney General III. III. Ward
on Which There Were Names
of Seven Alleged Lynchers

An indictment charging seven men with
rioting and breaking into the workhouse
on the night that George White. tho
negro slayer Of Miss Bishop was burned
at tho stake. which was presented to tho
grand jury by Attorney-General Ward,
was ignored by that body this morning.
The seven men mentioned in the in
dictmont were as follows:
JAMES F. EARLY.
EDGAR AKLER.
WILLIAM WOOD.
NATHAN BAKER.
FRED LYONS.
GEORGE w. CURRY.
CLAYTON WHITE.
The grand jury returned - the court
room this afternoon at l2.l5 O'Clock with
the indictment, which had been ignored.
Foreman Townsend handed the ignored
bin to Clerk OF the Peace ouigley, VIII,
passed It TO CHIEF Justice Lore. After looi
ing at the bill the chief justice asked tn,
jury II II had any more work to consid.
Ter. Foreman Townsend replied that they
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
EVENING SCHOOL OPENING.
arsest and Most Successful Opening
Of the coldey College Even
ing School.

The Evening School of Goldey Col
Ige opened last night with an un-
|sualiy large and excellent class Of
kudents, including number of the
est stenographers in the city, Who
Uttered to take an advanced course in
English and the reporting style of
|horthand. Many students began a
purse in shorthand and typewriting,
Ehile a large number entered the COM
bercial department. in order to obtain
practical education. The very large
.ttendance shows that the people Of
.his city appreciate the advantages Of
bred by the Goldey College Evening
'chool.
A number of students viii enter this
|vening, as this is the opening night
pr the Drafting School, which is in
|harge of W. ]. Walker, formerly
|istructor at the Institute Drafting
school. All are cordially invited to
'isit the Evening School. which is I'm
'ession Monday, Tuesday and Thurs
|ay evenings of each week, from 7.s0
b $50.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29

had ono more indictment. but on account
of an absent witness they could do moth
ing with It az that time. The jury was
discharged until 2.sO o'clock this after
noon when the absent witness IS expected
TO be present.
The remaining indictment " is said
charges murder. for the burning OF
George White. but the names contained IN
this bill could not be learned. IL Is un-
dersscod that the grand jury win be but
a very shcrt Tine disposlng OF the bill
when u meets this afternoon. II this bill
lis also ignored It viii entirely close tn,
matter as far as any criminal action ii
concerned.
The bill ignored charged the above
seven men with assembling a mob around
the comfy workhousa with breaking into
and entering the institution and taking
out George White.
The examination into the lynching was
started by the grand jury yesterday. II
is reported that Captain Evans was the
witness who was absent yesterday and he
Is said to have told the grand jury all he
knew about the affair this morning.
II is the opinion Of many persons that
the Jury when St concludes its work. wiz
submit report to the court denouncine
lynchlng and condemning those who in
J cite 20 sucn lawlessness.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
PRESENTED WITH GOLD WATCH
Leonard D. Tuft, Who is Retired To.
morrow, Remembered by
Engineers.

A gold watch chain and charm was pre-
sented to leonard d. Tuft, foreman Of
engines Of the Delaware road on Sum
day, by the engineers Of that division.
Tomorrow Mr.. Tuft win be relieved from
active service on account Of she age limit
and in the evening a dinner VIII be given
him al the Clayton House.
Mr.. Tuft has always been kind to the
men on the road and Is a general favorite
with them. He is one o. the best engi-
neers who ever pulled a throbSe. For
more than half a century he has been in
the railroad service. He came here from
Fitchhurg, Mass, as an engineer. For
% years he was an engineer on the Mary
land division and for twenty years has
been road foreman Of engineers on the
Delaware railroad making total Of 4s
years in which he mas been in service in
this section.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
FIFTEEN NEW HOUSES
Building Operations viii Cost $685.
600.

Building Inspector Cassidy this
morning issued permits for the con-
struction Of dwelling houses, which
will cost a total of $4,000. There Will
be Is houses, three Of which viii cost
S11, 400 and the balance $500 a piece.
The three houses win be erected on
tho west side of West street between
Sixth and Seventh streets, by William
II. Jones.
Richmond & Prouse OF Philadelphia
will build twelve dwellings on the west
side OF Pine street between Vandever
avenue and Twenty second street.
Evening journal., 1903-09-29
NO MONEY FOR
HOSPITAL WORK WORK
Very Serious Problem Con-
fronts Managers OF Della
ware Hospital
CAN'T MEET MONTHLY EXPENSE

What the Officials Ask is Annual Sub
scriptions From the People of Will
minston For Its Maintenanoe-Do
nation Day on Thursday.
Thursday will be observed as donation
day at the Delaware Hospital and the in
stitution is more in need OF funds now
than at any time in its history. Gifts Of
every kind Of supplies. such as bedding
and :he food which a hospital aulres
are needed, but money especially Is asked
for.
AS a matter OF fact the hospitals in
come is not sufficient to meet it's ex-
'penses from month to month. II is doing
a large work for the people of Whining
ton, hut could do much more If 1t had the
money.
The buildings and land themselves are
free from encumbrance but the income
is simply insufficient to meet running
expenses. The board of managers is COM
posed Of some Of the best-known hnan-
ciers in Wilmington and there Is also a
board OF experienced women managers
all Of whom have striven hard to make
both ends meet.
The question has been asked: "why
was the hospital enlarged and increased
expense incurred?" 1t was because OF
the demands made upon the hospital.
People were turned away from the hos
pital every day because Of its inability "a
care for the patients who applied for ad-
mission. Cots were placed in the halls
and corridors. and still the demand grew
and then it was decided to erect a large
new building. This was done. and It Is
the largest and best equipped in the city.
One Of the officials Of the institution
who Is an authority on all matters per-
tanning to q. said to a representative Of
the Evening Journal today that some
decisive steps must be taken. for the
work cannot be carried on without the
support Of the people OF Wilmington. II
is likely that a meeting Will be called
at an early date when some decisive steT
IN the matter win be taken.
What Is needed and most desired by
the managers is an annual income by
subscription. with which the work Of tn
hospital can be carried on.
one Of the managers says; I'VE are 81
pressed for money that II Is a question
whether we can carry on the work. Tina
the -t,l4provsriarstsa asrara needed fs rrove
by the increased number Of patients care
for. All we ask is an annual Income wit
which to keep up running expenses.