davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Farmers societies to Act I'm Concert.

CHICAGO. Oct So.-The advisory board
created at the convention of farmers So
cieties held in Chicago in September. 1906,
has issued a call for meeting in this city
Dec. |. The purpose is TO increase the men,
bership. The object OF the board is to
bring about concert of action among all
the farmers societies and organizations Ito
secure equitable prices for all farm prod
ucts. and to guarantee To consumers food
products at fair price and not loaded
down by trust profits" The call requests
every society to send two or more dele
gates The Governors are asked TO send
delegates TO represent the different States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-Dr Sarah Hackett
Stevenson. known 10 the medical profession
throughout the country and one OF the few
women members of the American Medical
Association. suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
to-day. Physicians In attendance found
that she was partly paralyzed and ex-
pressed the opinion that she might never
fully recover.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Fell Dead on Her birthday.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30-While being con-
graduated by a number Of women friends
on her twenty-fifth birthday at her tenn
porary residence in Brooklyn, Miss Beatrice
Rosenthal. eldest daughter of the late
Adolph Rosenthal a wealthy jeweler OF
Charleston, :. c., uttered a cry and fell
unconscious at the feet of her well-wishers
When medical aid arrived she was dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
BilIiardixts Matched.

PARIS, Oct 3o.-M vignaux. the French
billiard player. has accepted the challenge
of George Sutton for a championship 1s-inch
balk-Iine game, two shots in. and has COW
cred the stakes. The game will come off
in Paris at a date TO be chosen later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

CHICAGO. Oct. SO-The business of ]. T.
Perkins. dealer in iron and tin. has passed
into the hands of the Royal Trust Com
pany as receiver. The assets are said to
be less than 100000, with liabilities of $210,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

LA CROSSE. Wis. Oct. 30.-Application
was made before the local clerk in bank
ruptcy this morning for the La Crosse
Cheese and Butter Company. TO show cause
why it should not be- adjudicated bankrupt.
Local attorneys have hundreds of claims
against the company. which has been doing
large business throughout the North
western States. The financial troubles were
precipitated through effort upon the
part OF the corporation TO corner the cheese
market Ia the Northwest The firm COW
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Fate Soon known.
Albany Journal.

Albany Journal.
The fate of the trades union will soon be
known. The effect of unionism on the in
terests of the Nation will be the theme
Tor the Yale-Harvard debate I'm December
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
ALL STARS VS.. NORTH SIDES.
tIurntf Alloys. J
Division.
BowIed a Perfect Score.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 3.-Edward
Williamson, OF this city, to-day in match
game bowled a perfect score. 800. making
twelve straight strikes. Sam Robinson,
also of this city, wears 900 button.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
Nnt q. UerresI,an LII.

BRISTOL. r. l.. Oct. 30.-capt. Nathaniel
c. Herreshoff, designer and builder or sey-
eral American cup defenders, Is seriously
III from pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31
steamer Harmed and One Man Missing

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Oct. S0.-The steamer
City OF st. Louis. which arrived from New
Orleans. her first trip in three years was
destroyed BY fire at III o'clock tonight while
n.oored at the ways opposite Carondolet.
The southern portion of the city The bar
tender. known only as Jimmy" il reported
90 have persisted. and Cabin Watchman
William Stammer and Frank Watson were
seriously burned. The steamer formerly
belonged 20 the Anchor line and was twen-
T. years old. Her present valuation was
q bout sl5.cG0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

has stored in warehouses In Chicago, ST.
Louis, st. Paul, Minneapolis and Milwaukee
100000 worth of cheese.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-31

Do sOu IKE Mrs.. Aus,in'= New Dresss
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

States. the expansion Of the Russian
empire Is the most potentially signif.
cant fact in contemporary history.
Considerable excitement was caused
In various foreign Offices recently by
the report that Russia had decided to
regard Manchuria as part of the en-
pire. Yet It is well known that Rus.
sian influence has been dominant In
Manchuria since 1903. and that little
more is needed to make 1t Russian ter.
ritOry than the official acknowledg.
ment that China no longer exercises
authority there. Russia can afford to
wait for this, as It already enjoys prac-
tically all the advantages Of posses.
sion. including access to the ice.free
ports Of the Yellow Sea. 1t is large.
ly because Russian statesmen know
how to wait for the opportune moment
that the empire is SO large to-day, and
that Its encrOachment on the territory
Of other nations interests foreign min
listers so deeply. For nearly six CEN
turtles. eyer since the empire was moth.
Ing more than Moscow with few
hundred square miles round about,
Russia has been expanding. For two
centuries expansion has gone ON with
Il definite and consistent policy. 1t
was Peter the Great who secured the
territory on which st. Petersburg now
stands. In order that he might have
access to the open sea. Access to the
Baltic. and to the North Pacific
through Siberian ports. has not con-
tented his successors. Through Man
churia they have reached the Yellow
Sea. and are drifting southwark to.
ward the Mediterranean and the Per-
sian Gulf with a steadiness which sug.
gests the irresistible movement Of the
glacier. The disturbing facts In Eu.
ropean politics are chiefly attributable
to Russian aspirations: the control Of
the Balkan states. in order to secure
access by Its navy to the Mediter.
nanean, ana the domination Of Persia
SO effectually as to secure highway
from Its own frontier to the Persian
Gulf for commercial and military pur-
poses. These imperial projects conflict
with the interests OF Great Britain.
Austria, Italy and Germany. They are
especially injurious to Great Britain.
since in both cases they admit a pos
sible future enemy to points adjacent
to the way to India. The Russian
movement toward the Persian Gulf. In
particular. 10 20 seriously regarded
In London that the government has
formally declared In Parliament that
the establishment of O naval station
In those waters would be regarded al
a menace to British interests. and
would be resisted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
~

The other day child fell out OF the
window Of moving car on the New
York elevated railway. That will
cause mothers to shudder. The moth
ers who travel have been positive that
no greater danger could menace their
offspring than open car windows. They
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

past. 1t Is true that that benignant
and gentle personality-always the ex.
emplar of the highest ideals of citizen.
ship In his community--is not yet ex.
tinct. He Is minlstering to the af.
fiicted In many hamlet and town.
He Is still the welcome comforter In
distress and the valued counselor In
trouble. He Is the father cOnfessOr''
Of many a human heart, admitted to
the most sacred recesses of human
feeling. hope and fear. But we are
In an age Of specialization. when the
greatest progress In medicine. as well
as In other lines Of scientific endeav.
or, is made by the specialist who de.
votes his life to the study Of u par.
ticular branch Of his profession. 1t Is
only through this specialization that
the "hldeOus blundering and uncertain.
ty" Of which DIR. Draper complains in
the practice Of medicine may be avert.
ed. The growth Of this specialization,
which crowds out the family DOCTOR"
naturally tends toward commerclalism
as DIR. Draper says. The city special.
list Is not apt to have all the gentle
and sympathetic attributes that endear
to us the family doctor. He does not
sustain such intimate relations to the
family life. And yet we cannot get
along without him. He knows more
about pulmonary diseases, II that Is his
speciality. than does the family prac.
titioner in the country. Much as we
value the visitation and counsel of the
family doctor" the specialist is an ev.
olution Of our scientific progress whose
services are indispensable In certain
emergencies.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

King Edward. when In Rome, knows
how to please the Romans. He told
King Victor Emmanuel. while on a
recent visit to the Italian capital, that
Rome was more cospomolitan than
Paris and more enthusiastic than Lon.
don. Victor Emmanuel smiled, and
the Romans. when they read the re.
mark In the newspapers, said that 1t
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
~

One definite advantage in substitut-
Ing khaki for blue cloth uniforms for
the army In the tropics and In sum.
mer was not considered when the
change was discussed In the war de-
partment. the anopheles mosquito not
having at that time been eXhaustively
studied. The malaria breeding mosqul.
toes, 1t Is said, will not light upon sub
stances having a yellow color, but
swarm about blue fabrics.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Ambassador ChOate Ii going to mar.
ry one of his daughters to titled Eng.
lishman. 1t costs good deal to bc
ambassador to England, but the lady
members Of the family will now be
likely to regard the investment as n
good one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20
Il9I1

The Russian joker who caused a PAN
ic In the geological gardens at St. Pc
tersburg by shouting that the tigers
had escaped should exchange cards
with the American humorist who yells
"Fire!" In places of amusement. They
should then report TO the fool killer
together.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Interesting has been the reminls.
cense Of Emerson's love for pie. 1t
has been remarked that he liked his
pie baked In deep, square tins, 80 that
like the real estate speculator he
could get good corner. Rallied upon
his fOndness for this piece de resist.
ance Of New England cookery. 1t Is
fOndly recalled how the sage replied:
what is pie made for II not to be
eaten"-a delightful bit of Emcrsonlan
philosophy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

The Nevada man who wants a di.
vorce because his wife goes through
his pockets ut night will he disappoint.
ed. No court IL going to establish n
precedent that would endanger the do.
mestic life Of the nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

An egg-laying contest Will be the
next International event. Twenty'One
of the best hens In this country have
sailed from San Francisco, to compete
for year with an equal number of
Australian hens. The Australian gov
ernment paid the travelling expenses of
the American poultry. and at the end
Of the year will buy six OF the hens
at $50 apiece. The others will be dis
posed of by public auction. Our ma.
tional representatives In the new com.
monwealth should be encougared by
the general cackling OF their sisters
who are left behind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Mr.. w. W. WheelOck has made II
grand record as attorney for the Board
of Election Commissioners. Mr..
Wheelock Is a man whom many con-
slider Is In line for higher hOnOrs at
the hands OF his party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Hon. Peter Kiolbassa, as a member
Of the County Board, the City Coun.
ell. and as City Treasurer, made
record Of which any official might well
be proud. AS member Of the Board
Of Local Improvements he Is rendering
splendid service to the public and the
taxpayers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

The coal dealers OF Chicago AMI their
employees held their first annual picnic
at Eagle Lake. Kansasvllle. Wis. sat
urlay 1t was most tcnjoyable affair.
The Eagle congratulates the coal mer-
chants upon this auspiclous event. and
suggests that II other lines of busi-
ness maintained between employers
and employees similar pleasant and
friendly relations we would not have
NO many so.called labor troubles In
this city.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

England has just seized three islands
In the Pacific Ocean. 1t Is remarkable
that England doesn't now ana then
lose track Of them and seize a few
islands which were already hers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Too much comniendation could not
he given the compulsory education de.
partment for its crusade. against the
carrying of arms by schoolboys and
other irresponsible persons. II this
movement should he carried to its log.
zeal conclusion the death rate would be
considerably reduced, particularly on
the Fourth of July. when lunatics who
are literally moving arsenals fill our
thoroiighfurps
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

The Babcock theory Of atoms is that
the atoms weight depends on its en-.
ergy. A friend Of this column has an
atom which, did its energy govern Its
weight, would tip the hay scales at
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

took king to know good thing when
he saw 1t. King Edward has long
been noted as one Of the most tactful
men In Europe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1903-06-20

Everybody will commend the action
of the Appellate Court In dismissing
the bill for injunction against the La
Sale Theatcr, whereby tho decision Of
Judge uoldom. upholding the erection
of awnings over the streets. was al.
lowed TO stand. Judge Holdom holds
that awnings are u public benefit, and
the public agrees with him.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
Nie Qeidle,l

Oardun. Die Qeifei Der
beiben bsrungIiidtsn g6bne bss Mrs.
beiters 8eder 5i DDrgelsn tuurben
auf benz bieitgen airdbofe in einer
8ruft sur leBten aube beitdttet.
@iiItrotp. Oa5 S6tpurgeS
rtGt perurtbeilte ben 6ofedngerIbepz
Dot Grnit, gen. Weper, aus 3elle tpe<
gen Meineibs gu brei Sabren lefR.
Wtonotsn 3udtbaus.
8dnt. Gin bebauerlther llne
faG puilirte bsm neunjd9rigen 5ohn
bes 9aftpirt6s SO. Shmiot bier.
8eim berGnbern eines Surnreds i'm
Ra9barge60ft fisl benz 8Ieinen Die
Gsdftonge berort ungliidli9 auf ben
aopf, baB ct eine lebensldn9li6e8ere
leBung babpn trug.
2'reDtuS .SeGen.
aaifeI. Ser ftiiber ldngere
3ett an Der hieIigen 3unftgetperbez
iduGe tbdtige 6d9tebrer unb aapferz
iteder Sermann 2eil9ing TT i'm alz
ter bon 43 Sabren in Sannober ges
Itprbeu.
Ser inWilbelmsb0be periEorbene
Rentner GtDdeni,ts bat Der 8ernalz
tuna Der @tabt aafel Elm 2egat bon
10000 Mart our grriAtuns etnes
81 aYE2E1Sa2 t,arr, n M
e.-0er So Sabre o(te
2anbpirtb Geurg 5upfelb bier fiel
BON Der 8obenIute Ieiner56eune herz
al unb blieb bstpuBtlos liegen. Der
glrst fte[lte 16pere @erlesungen bes
Riidgrats feit.
8 pm bers. - 6ier ertranf betE
8oben in bsr Sbm Der "a Sdbre. alt'
Gaittpirtbsfohn 9esg.
tesbaben. gpmmetsien
roth gilbert bat ftd berstt ertl6rt, BIZ
Soften auf ben Wieberbau bss Mit
roeums auF Der @aalburg au iiber
nebmen.
Srehbersest5nut tStlIen.
6 m B d. - sSm btefigenGran
tenbauIe itarb Der 2anbiptrtb Suffe
oil 8erIebunssn, bic er bur9 benSuf
tritt einss ieiner pferbe erlitten hotte
Matna. Qlls sebeilt entlahej
purbe ber Monteur gaaler aus Der
Rodus6oIpital. gr 6atte bel benz In
fan, Der benz MeilterfabterNl6ert all
Wiesbaben bas Gebsn toitete, I
| Ifapere 8erlebungen babongetrager
bab man gIaubte, ibn ebenfals mid
hur6bringen su t0nnen.
Seniarti5 Sa6)ea.
Sresben. Der oIs Sele9ro
pbiit befhGftigte '6itfspsiGenieIt
Ssfar 8eigsl lit auf benz 8abnboI
DRESDEN ariebriditabt bon elmer
ausfabrsnbsn @jiiter5uge tDbtli6 iibel
Fd9ren tporben. Ser Sob Id.int al
Der 5teIIeetrgetreten gu Iein, bu bt
Tppf 1alt pplIdHpi9 pDHl TlWpIe g
trennt mar. a,-
8roBraunbcrf-Gs branr
ten bo8 9efe'16s9ut unb bte8e6dul
oes 5tellmdGers @a4ter nieber.
@roBf If netb nj :, 9i'
Feirete Ter 8uitipirt3 Saupt nit Istnt
@RTrau bic gplbene 6p13eit.
6artma11n nsbpr Die d
mFI6e 5obrit bon Srtegsr 1T nieberg
bran1lt.
2eip8ig. = Dem profur;Itt
8rauns ipurbe has Ritterfteu5 5Irsit
RtaIIs bpm NlbreGtsOr0en perliebe
6err 8raune tonrte auf etne 50jG
rigs ununterbro6ere Sbdtiefett +
ber Jirnld Sobunn@6riIti iItian6rsp9al
baIelbIt 5uriif6liden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
mas ifln ,unnbert.

gierhaber (5u Dem inIedt eirfdenz
fenbsnRelEner): vMsih tpunbert' saurl,
bah sic bonn 0erein Der Mlfohoigeg
ner nod nint gum ghrenalitglieoe err
nanrt tpprben ftnb!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

49, |vNfhNAA vt~4 gt~Jt 'DNNSNt- - yvCe'~, \
ten parben un stnent unD beIrrfel6efl
Sues esboren, urp 3par anoof6etfss
togs Des feingegurtserafl aOntgs Nla
Bert. H a.IsftE
s.ontsrsi6 8aueru.
Miinfle Der prbentlibeproe
feHnr fas Gioilpro3ebre9ts, Des beuts
! fden biirsrrliden ReAts utb 3es roz
miIhen@ipilrents an Der bieIt9enllntz
berIitdt, Or. Qotbar Ritter bon Gauf<
fert, oollenoete iein 60. 2ebensiabr. Z
SmSqrnii nsgefdnguib 6ra9te i!9
Der 8i3efelbtpeGel Midael5aserer nit
eirem absebrodenen @efdn9niBmeher
einen GAnitt in bic linfe 8ruItlette
bei unbperiu6te ith audi bic 6etDen
pulsdbern burG8uI6neioem. Sm8luts
| lIdlpttntnsnb purbe er bon benz 8ez
fdngniBpdrtsr uufgefunoen unb in
lebenssefG6rli9 berlebtem 3uitanbe in
lbos 9arntIonslaSalett ge6raht.
! Qugsburs. 0as 5eit Ger
| golbene 6p95eit feierten bic &entiersz
Ghelsute 0einrth uno 6unnb @etlt,
ssb. Sbermeier, in tOrperlither unb
seiitiger 5riite.
| Sci MnpsnDung bon gbloroform 1T
Bic GaItpirt6ssattin 9Db inOberbauz
| fen in Der NartoIe bsri6feben. Gs
| Ioute ber @erItorbsnen etn dusgefdlz
| lener Nrm ipieber eingerihtet tpsroen.
| m6erq. - 9as 9emeinbefols
| (egium ernannte csr Re9tsratb 2uB
anlGBlih ieines 25jdbrisen Steniiuz
| bil1ums gum 3peiten Sitrgsrn1etItsr
ber 5tabt 8ont6erg.
2sDetmptaEs.
Oonnenfels. - 9us Sngbz
bous BON 2ubtptg Roab, eine bielen
Gouriften unb 5ommerfriI9lerr
posI6etannte MirtbIdaft, branntt
bOQ Itdnoig njsosr.
guperfelb. = Wirtb SrO9n60s
Ter ftiirate Dom SeH6oben herab uni
mar iofort tDbt.
Qdnbau. - Gin unbetannte1
: Moblt6dter I6trfte unIerer Stab
100000 Mort fiji etns TeIt9ale uni
/. eire @oltsbt6liotbef. - 8et etnen
, 3lmnerbranbe, BEN Iie Ielbit berI6ul
bet bate, 5og Ii1 bic bier IN Steaun!
; befinoEiGe, aus Mai6ltnsen in Diirt
! tembers ssbiirttge 80 Subre alte aea
= rerin Bertha @0gele berdrtise 8ronb
tpunbsn 81, baB Tie perItdrb.
1 sIouisrsi6 2sartem6ers
Stuttgart. - 9ensrdlar5t q
.. Or. meb. unb dir. Ql7reb b. Sie
beritein lit i'm Q(lter opn 78Sd6ren &c
tpr6en.
: QuIer. Der O6erfir9enrut
{ Setan q. .. 8oGmann nurbe in In
n terto9sn besrbigt unter 5ablre:9e
: 8etbe;(iqung bon @olt unb &terus
i 9ston @6ta bielt bic @ra6rebe.
I Mlbtneen. SdultbeiB ST
= Ifer begirg bisJeier ieines 25jdbrige
QmtsiubitGums. 2tm 8ora6enb pu
L ppd6t;ger 5adel3ug unb 5eitefen il
\: @uitbof gum Stern, an ipel6em III
Diele giirser uno dusipdrttse 8di'
II 6etbetltQten.
+ RiSltngen, = NG6rer0 be
gslpitters 1dlug in 9unbersiin9e1
= 6ieIigen Sterdn1te5, Der 8lib in bG
= 6aus beS Setpnomen S6omas Gn
Fart, ,nslGeS bolII ItGnbig nieoer6ram
II 1lm. - Die Mtttpe beS 183
y rerItor6enen SabafFabrifanten geor
4. Me6sler, SSrau GEarlotte 8e9sle
J. geb. 8reitI6perbt, Die itG 5ur3ett 3
et ibrsr So4tsr, Srau Sberit b. Sab
g ou 5ahre, tn Stuttgart auTbalt, f.
gtng ibren 100. Geburtstag.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

gleagruna. Gine ieltene
Soppsl @eburtstagsfesr 6eging
nas Gbepaar Renbfd. 8eiDe Ghesdtz
fen ipurben ur stnem unD belriel6eft
5uss gsboren, uno 3par am5of5sItss
tags bes feintgesansereil a0ntgs Gls
BERT. IsBf@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06
0roemsmrs ,.,so 2aefgrenBnrs.

@anerin. Gs Derifarb bierr
felblt nab LANCER Grantbeit infolse
9rnffelent5iinbang Der 3abImeiiter
d 8. Nehnunssroth Georg 8abring
i'm 90 Sabre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-08-06

8ern. - Quf Dem Simplon iinb
sipei ainDer unb Die 80idbrige Wiuts
ter bes @irt6es Magnin bonn Inter
funftshaus Np. 6 in elmer 2utptne UNI
gefomlnen. Die BRET iinb fanmt einem
51irtnDah, unter benz lie bel itarfem
Shnesfau unb 5turm G9ub seInnt
in bic Siefe 9sfest tporbsn.
Mef1 Neftenbu d. Dus
groBe MntpeIen bes 0uns arebiel
brannte polItdnbtg nieber.
8afel. - Dem 51iiben 2ehrel
8raf BON Mffoltern aeriprang Der Sc;
tpebrlauf unb etn Splitter behelber
perlebte Das rehR 4use idiDe.:, fpbaf
es fpabrIdeinlid berloren isin iptro.
Serrlibers. Sier feierte al
Der 6pcb5eit 5einer Gntelin alnb Del
glei13eitisen iilbernen ieines Sohnei
9err 8esirfsratb S. 5o4itraBer pi'
gulbene 5Dh5eit.
Meiringen. Sm Nlter ppr
| 81 eSobrsniitarb bier Mel9ior Mnber.
eag, ipslder nit ieiner i6n iiberleben
ben @attin ga Sabre berbetpatbet mar
Ep DinterldBt Z 8inber, 40 gnfel uni
Ill llrenfel.
MHihIifpn. soier itarb, 81
Sabre ait, Aerr 8e3irfsrinstr Sbriit
eth fshr artseIebener 8eatltsr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-09-25
Losses Adjusted.

The directors of the Shiawassee Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company met at
the county clerks Office Friday and ad-
justed the following losses: Fred j.
Paine, Vernon barn and contents $1S16-
Is: James Prior, Vernon, barn and
contents $1427.15; Wells G.. Townley,
Antrim, barn $780, 90; Harrington Clay,
Antrim, barn and contents, 1914 90;
Haber, New Haven, damage to barn
$1,000; VIM. Mckinney, Burns, sheep
killed, 5000; o. G.. Scribner, Antrim,
damage to barn, 50 90; Andrew Jasper,
Rush, COW killed $4,000; r. w. Hutch
ings, Shiawassee, COW and calf killed,
$50 90; Duke Brown, Hazelton, COW kill
ed S4000 John Hubbard, Burns, dam
age to house and contents $37.25; j. r.
Reynolds, Caledonia, damage to barn
$446; H. w. Holman, Owosso, damage
to house $6.S2; E. H. Carl, Woodruff
sheep killed $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-09-25
M. &. Conference Appointments.

The following local appointments
were made at the Detroit conference
Tuesday: Presiding elder, Saginaw
district, w. F. Stewart; First church,
Owosso, j. P. Warner; Asbury, G. E.
Benson; Corunna Ave, J. A. Rowe;
Bennington, w. w. Benson; Chesaning,
j. w. Campbell; Corunna, r. Wood
hams; Henderson, S. G. Taylor; Laings-
burg, N. &. Karr. Other appointments
of interest are: Tuscola, G. A. Lohnes;
Ames church, Saginaw, Jas. Chapman
Laport, G. H. Seelhoff.
Flint district, Presiding elder, Rev. j.
G.. Haller; Bancroft, j. B. Goss; Byron,
4. l. Walker; Durand, c. w. Butler
Gaines. ID. G. Challis Holly, Frank E.
Dodds; Judds Corners, J. Bacon New
Lothrop, E. E. Wooley; Morrice, j. B.
Wallace; Perry, B. E. Allen Shaftsburg,
f. Harding; Vernon, G. F. Trip.
Rev. John Sweet and Rev. E. B. Ban
croft, former pastors of the First church
in this city, were appointed presiding
elders respectively of the Detroit and
Ann Arbor districts. Rev. w. M. Ward
formerly of Corunna, was re-appointeC
presiding elder of the Bay City district