davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-12
Ohio Republicans.


The important features of the republi
can state convention in Ohio were the
enthusiastic endorsements given Presi
dent Roosevelt and Senator Hanna, and
the absolute harmony among all the
varying factions. Senator Foraker's
declaration that Senator Hanna should
be kept in the senate as long as he will
serve was greeted with the greatest ap-
plause
The platform commends the Philip
pine policy; says the Monroe doctrine
will be maintained; favors "every en-
couragement possible to our merchant
marine" opposes all attacks, whatever
the prstaxt, .uponsthe' protection tariff
policy. Three important clauses are as
follows:
Combinations for the MONOPOLY of
trade and kindred unlawful purposes
are directly amenable to penalties pro-
vided by republican Legislation. No
worthy interest.is inperiled, but what
ever will work public harm is restrained
and that without resort to the democrat
plan of destroying all American indus
tries through tariff revision orsother-
wise. If further legislation should be
found necessary, the republican party
can be depended upon to enact and en-
force it.
The republican party, having restored
the national credit after it was nearly
destroyed by the democrat party, and
having maintained and advanced it to
the highest in the world, should now
endeavor within safe lines to stimulate
local bank circulation, thus securing an
elasticity of currency.
We hold fast to the doctrine ofequity
everywhere in the exercise of the cleo
tive franchise, maintaining that Justice
requires any state excluding any of it's
citizens from the ballot to be proper
itionately reduced in its representation
in the electoral college and the lower
house of the national congress.
The resolution pronouncing for the
denomination of President Roosevelt is
direct and unequivocal:
eve commend President Roosevelt's
fidelity to duty, his adherence to Presi-
dent McKinley's policies, and his own
proved ability in his high Office, show
ing him in every way worthy of cleo
ton by the people to be their chief mag
istrate. We favor his nomination for
president in 1904"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1903-06-12


president in 1904"
The following interview published in
the Saginaw Courier Herald is of
especial interest to Shiawassee county
people just at present:
1T is perhaps natural that there is
more or less speculation as to the future
of the Michigan sugar industry" re-
marked gentleman last evening who
has exceptional advantages in securing
information, but who desired not to
have his name given out, "but the idea
that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany, or the Havemeyer interest, is in
vesting its money in these plants simply
for the purpose of choking the life out
of the industry in this state, has no
foundation other than idle speculation.
AS matter of fact good sum of the
money which is being invested in Michi-
gan beet sugar plants does notcome out
of the treasury of Mr.. Havemeyer's
company but is capital placed in his
hands for investment by capitalists
who have confidence in his business
shrewdness and integrity and it is be-
ing invested because they believe there
is good margin of profit in the indus
try. Neither does the Havemeyer in
terest desire to absorb the entire capital
OF the Michigan plants. It is recognized
by the eastern sugar magnates that
there must be community of interest
in order to make the industry successful,
and that local men alone can facilitate
the conditions which are necessary to
success. The trust could not come into
Michigan and deal with the beet grow
ers and ensure crop. Local men who
are familiar with the conditions and
who are acquainted with the farmers
are necessary to deal with them, and
the people in the east who are putting
in their money here understand the
situation. They want local manage
ment of the factories and local men hay
ing financial interest in the plants in
order to make them successful. With
no competition in the sugar market the
product will be handlei@so that there
will be profit in it for those engaged
in the industry. In fact the taking
ho.d Of the Michigan sugar industry by
sugar men who are familiar with the
subject was necessary in order to make
of it permanent success, and to my
mind this is just what Those eastern
people have taken hold Afprb ut would
be unwise for those people to invest in
these plants merely for the purpose of
choking down growing industry, as
such policy would unquestionably raise
antagonisms and result in agitation for
removing the duty on refined sugar. 1
regard the sugar industry in this state
as in better condition to face perma-
nent future than could possibly have re-
suited had the conditions remained as
they were before eastern. sugar men be.
gan making investments here
The Epworth League Of the First M.
e. church, will serve ice cream and
cake at the church tomorrow night,
from 40 until all ara earvad
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08

and later as government marshal
and officer and officer and police
man he worked in leading cities.
He landed III New York after a
quarrel with his father, growing
out of a duel over a woman with
another man, and began an adven-
turous career by. being heeced out
Of S. 900 by New York gamblers.
The trustees of Trinity college.
N. c., have refused to accept the
resignation Of Prof. Bassett, tender
ed On account of the stir which was
created by an article which Prof.
Bassett wrote for one Of the mag
azlnes III which he said the negro
would attain equality with the white
man and that Booker Washington
was the greatest man the South ever
produced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08
REGULAR SESSION HAS BEGUN.
Extra Session OF Congress Merged Into
The Regular Session Wood and
Crum JObleSS.

The extra session of Congress
was merged into the regular sessi II
yesterday at I2 o'clock There was
DO recess between the two sessions
thus affol ding the president no op-
portunity to renew his civil and
military recess appointments.
In effect this action will denote
Gen. Wood from his present rank
OF major general to the rank Of
bflgadiei general, his appointment
not having been confirmed and the
president having no opportunity to
make recess appointments. 1t will
denote, in like manner, 1o7 army
officers, promoted after the Wood
promotion. William D. Crum
will have to vacate his position as
collector of the port of Charleston
and others serving recess appoint
ments will be likewise affected.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08
MR.. MOWER WAS SUGGESTED.
Inc Spartanburg Bar Requested His APP
pointment as Special Judge Mr..
Mower Forced to Decline.

Two members of the Newberry
bar have received we'll lldeserved
compliments at the hands Of the
Spartanburg bar. At the request
Of that bar Col. O. l.. Schumpert
was appointed special judge to hold
the sessions court there last week
and at the conclusion of the ses-
sions court the Spartanburg bar re-
quested Chief Justice Pope to
recommend the appointment of
Hon. George S. Mower as special
judge 10 hold the common pleas
court, which convened yesterday.
Mr.. Mower was forced to decline
under the law debarring persons
from holding two Offices at the same
time, Mr.. Mower being Newberry's
representative in the State Senate
Ex Judge O. w. Buchanan was
appointed to hold the court.
The following in regard to this
matter is from the Spartanburg
Journal Of Friday
'There was a meeting of the Spar
tanburg bar yesterday afternoon to
consider the matter of securing a
judge for common pleas court which
begins Monday. Colonel Schumpert
informed the bar that owing to the
tact that he was an attorney for the
Southern Railway, and there were
a number of damage suits against
the Southern that ought to be tried
il would be impossible for him to
preside.
By unanimous consent the secre-
tary was instructed to wire Chief
Justice Pope that the bar would be
pleased to have George S. Mower,
of Newberry, appointed special
Judge for the term. The chief
justice was at once wired but up 10
noon today neither he nor Mr..
Mower had been heard from.
"Mr Mower is we'll known here
and his many friends will be glad
to have the request of the bar
granted.'
JUDGE SCHUMPERT.
The Spartanburg correspondent
OF the State says of Special Judge
Schumpert:
"The Spar tanburg bar and the
court officials were highly pleased
with Special Judge Schumperl His
judicial ability and impartiality on
the bench commanded the respect
of all and augmented his popularity
and the esteem in which he is held
throughout this city and county,"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items Of More or Less Interest Condensed
In the State.

Ben F. Perry, son of ex- Governor
B. F. Perry. has gain been arrested,
this time in Spartanbnrg charged
with selling liquor. Perry gave
bond In the sum of $500.
Attorney General Gunter has
given out All interview in which he
favors the county court plan as a re-
lief from the congestion of the
dockets
Mr.. H. M. Cauthen. Of Bambere,
accidentally shot himself last week
He was going home and had his
pistol in his trousers with his hand
on it. The bullet entered the left
leg but did not do serious harm.
A negro named Anse1 Arnold. 4s
wears old, living in Greenwood
county, was found in the woods on
Thursday with hole shot through
his head. He was robbed of money
obtained the day before for a bale
of cotton. Negroes are under sus-
picion.
After the second act Of "Romeo
and Juliet" presented by the Svme-
vile company In Spartanbure on
Thursday nights Romeo and Tuliet
engaged in quarrel behind the
curtain in which there was some
loud cursing Of which the audience
received the benefit. Police officers
went on the stage and quieted the
disturbance.
John Godfrey. a young white
man, was accidentally shot while
out hunting in Spartanburg county
on Thursday by white man named
Greer, receiving wounds from which
he died the same night. Godfrey
and Greer were two Of a party of
four. The wounded man bIed to
death from the wounds before med
ical aid could relieve him. He was
a resident Of Spartanburg and un-
married.
Robert Smith, a Greenwood ne
gro who only few days ago was
pard' ned off the chain gang by Gov
Hayward, early Wednesday morn
ing set fire t several frame buildings
in Greenwood back Of row OF brick
buildings. The fire was got under
CONTROL the loss being estimated at
something over S. 900. Had the
work not been as prompt and eff
clent half the town would probably
have been wiped out. The negro
was pardoned Oh the ground that
he was nearly dead with consump-
ton.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08
Relieved Of $3.50.

Slighs, December 7.-Mr. L. l..
Moore, of the Bachman Chapel sec
ton, has discovered the loss of $I2.
SO which was stolen from him dur
ing the past several weeks. Mr..
Moore has been confined to his room
for some two months as the result
Of injuries received from fall and
it was during this time that some
one came into his house and relieved
him Of the money. %II.oo was taken
from a little box which he kept in
a wardrobe and s.. so taken from his
poCketbook, which he left lying in
another room, while he was at break
fast. There was other money in
the house which was not molcs%cd.
The Spartanburg grand jury, in
its prcScutment made last week,
suggested to the Spartanburg del,
cgation that it work for the forma-
ton of two additional circuits to re-
lieve the congested condition of the
courts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

Three men were killed, two seri
ously injured and two slightly in
jured in collision between a hand
car and freight train on Thursday,
near Waverly, o., on a sharp bend
OH the N. & w.
The decomposed bodies of all
aged couple III Buffalo, N. Y, who
mysteriously disappeared some days
ago, have been found buried be-
meath a woodshed in the back yard
of their house. They had been
murdered. An arrest has been
made.
Luther and Mitchell Carter, aged
Id and II years respectively, were
drowned in the French Broad riv r,
near cambridge, Tenn, on Friday.
The boys were in a boat when LII
ther fell into the river. Mitchell
attempted to save his brother and
both were drowned.
There were wild scenes On the
New York cotton exchange on
Thursday, following the announce
ment that the agricultural depart
ment's estimate for the present sea
son was 9,9o2 ,o39 bales. 1900, 900
bales were sold, the heaviest sale on
record, prices rose some 60 to 70
points. In New Orleans on the
same day prices jumped up 40 points
III four minutes.
An explosion Of a car of naptha
in the town of Greenwood, Del.
Elast week and the fire caused by the
sAxplosion injured dwelling houses
As' the extent of more than $40, 900,
S. tally destroyed two freight trains
4l their contents, is believed 10
ke incinerated three 1ramps who
5e riding in a box eff near where
Explosion occurred and OF whose
IS nothing has been found ex.
some nnrecognizable bones,
E Sujured many others
Son John f. Won Mucppee.
ggis is now in St. Louis and has
4 the position Of gatekeeper
of the gates at the World S
stion III St. Louis, will in
ger next come into possession
600, 5000 baronial estate as
heir of his mother, who
ill tieing up her estate for
because OF reports that
ss| ssss eading an irregular life.
irregularity about him
a|sssy !, a United States soldier
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-08

Ben F. Perry, son of ex- Governor
B. F. Perry. has gain been arrested,
this time in Spartanbnrg charged
with selling liquor. Perry gave
bond In the sum of $500.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-22

| amp for the purposes Of illumina
ton.
Section q Il shall be unlawful for
any person. or persons. to ride bi
cycle or tandem-wheel upon any side
walk OF the city Of Salems Oregon,
without having said bicycle. or wheel
in frm and regular control by proper
grin upon the handle bars thereof.
Section s. II is hereby made unlaw.
ful for any person or persons to stand
or lodge q bicycle. a tandem-wheel a
motorcycle or a gO-cart against the
| front OF any store or business house
or public building. or against the show
window Of any such store. house or
building within the city Of Salem Ore
gon. nor lodge any such cycle wheel
or cart within the public entrance. hall
way or stairway OF such store. house
or building in said city. as aforesaid.
And all racks placed upon the side
walks Of the city Of Salem. Oregon. for
the use and convenience Of riders Of
bicycles or tandem-wheels must be
placed upon the outer edge Of the side
walk. and shall not occupy more than
two feet OF sidewalk space. measuring
from the outer edge Of said sidewalk.
and all racks now in use and service
in this city shall be made to conform
TO the dimensions herein prescribed.
Section 2. Any person. or persons.
violating any OF the provisions Of this
ordinance shall upon conviction there.
OF. before the recorder Of said city.
be fined In a sum not less than So, nor
greater than $50. and the city marshal
Is hereby empowered to take and hold ]
the bicycle. tandem-wheel. motorcycle |
er gO-cart ridden or used by any per |
son. or persons. so violating any of the |
provisions hereof. pending the pay. |
ment into the hands OF the recorder of I
any fine imposed under the terms Of I
this ordinance
Section 10. All persons exercising
the functions Of a policeman in the
service Of the city of,Salem. Oregon.
on regular or special duty,
md whether on salary or without pay.
shall have power and authority. and
ihall make arrests under this ordi.
nance and II Is hereby made the duty ]
)f the recorder to report to the com.
non council Of said city. from time to
line. the names OF all officers making
Irrests hereinunder. together with the |
list OF the fines imposed In the case OF !
'ach arrest. and the council shall at
Is subsequent meeting. order war. /
ants to issue in favor of the arresting
Ulcers so reported for one-half the
um Of the fine imposed and reported
y the recorder as aforesaid, in each
case.
Section IL. Ordinance No. $50 of
'alem. Oregon. entitled "An ordinance
o regulate the use OF unicycles. bicy.
les, tricycles and tandems on the
idewalks OF the city OF Salem, Ore.
on" and ordinance No. ass OF said
fly. amendatory OF said ordinance
70. SS2. aforesaid; all ordinances OF
aid city enacted prior to the passage
I said ordinances Nos. 3S2 and 3Ss.
foresaid. and all ordinances and parts
{ ordinances in conflict with the
arms OF this ordinance are hereby re.
called. " s.. -.
Section 12. This ordinance shall
OF be operative nor OF effect until 30
avs from and after It's approval by
he mayor OF the city Of salem Ore
on. plr -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-22
Bikes Must Quit
tcontinu d from hrs, page)

section 8. Il is hereby usa, ,,1-----
"a LOT any persons. or persons ~
..ue any bicycle or tandem.whesl
,l slen any sidewalk Of the city az 81
EN-, OREGON. a. greater rsta =,
sesed s,s than eight miles per honr ~ u
20 lee' per minute: save, and even,
Nnen nen psssing pedestrians. when ~
slseu aforesaid shall not excssd fo,,s
"V,es an hour or Ssi feet ner Uinn,a
Nuon 9 lt shall be unlaWf,l sor
-ls lvison or persons. 10 ride = H.
We CT tandem-wheel nDon AnV 80
Ne,A or the city OF salem Drew =,
uisnI and after the public tisbts
ne said city are lighted for nNh,sa
ss,slSt without having attachsS ~
s~ia bicycle or wheel. . wen'l,ss W ~
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-22

Mrs. X. Schneider, 200 Thirty-seventh
Place, Chicago, ILL.,, writesi
"Affer taking several remedies
without result, \ began In January,
1907, 10 take Jour valuable remedy,
Peruna. I was a complete wreck.
Had psIpifafion of the hearf, cold
hands and feet, female weakness, no
sppefile, trembling, sinking feeling
nearly an fhe time. You said 4 was
suffering with sysfen7ic cafarrh, and
believe that received your help In
the nick Of time. 4 followed your
directions carefully and can say to-day
that am well again. Icann0f thank
you enough for my cure. IwiH always
be your dcbfoE IhaVe already recon-
n1ended Peruna 10 my friends and
ueighbors and they RH praise II.
wish that an suffering women would
try H. 4 testify This according 10 the
truth. "---MrS. X. Schneider
Mrs. Fanny KlavadAtscher, Of Sum.
mitsville, ". Y, writes as followsi
"For three months / suffered with
pain In the back and in the region OF the
kidneys, and a dull, pressing sensation
In the abdomen, and other symptoms Of
pelvic catarrh. . o
"But after taking two bottles Of Peru.
ma I am entirely well, better than ever
was."-Mrs. Fanny KlavadAtscher.
Send for "Health and Beauty writ
ten especially for women by DR.. s. b.
President Hartman Sanitar.
ium, Columbus, Ohio.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-22

structure is divided up into box stalls.
and VIII be used for boarders exclu.
sively. The stalls are large and roomy.
and the upper portions OF the parti.
tons are OF heavy wire netting, thus
permitting the free circulation air
with the perfect security OF the solid
boz stall The south half OF this DOR.
Ton OF the barn Is for the use of Mr..
simpsons own teams. The stalls are
open, aud. as on the other side, the
upper portion OF the partitions are
wire netting.
On the east wall al the harness
tpom is an innovation. one not
dreamed OF by citizens OF Salem as a
possibility In a livery barn here for |
many years 20 come. IL consists Of Is |
lockers. where patrons OF the barn
may leave any article they desire. Sc.
cnrely under lock and key. Here the
Iasudlous gentleman may leave his
ule when going Tor a drive: here he
may leave any article OF horse eaulp
ment when not In use and be assured
mat they will not be used by any one
during his absence. as he and the pro
pnetor Of the barn are the only per.
sons having keys
over the once. on the second floor
OF The building. are the quarters ~ ,
me employees two large and comfort.
ably furnished bedrooms. with Garnet.
cd noor and home-like furnishings |,
lArge windows and all modern sanI. i
tary arrangements. and between the ID
TWO sleeping rooms is a large sitfin,
or lounging room. 10 be elegantly fnr' /
nished and made as homelike as NOS. Q
'ihle, and such will be the arrange =
nent for the comfort Of the men tbat
here will he no excuse for them 90 i
car about the saloons % spend their
eisure time. The mems comfor, is
Ia, pNNlded Tor By the installa.
- y. = modern bath room on the q
,.oaha moor. and this. like an other
,,',.,.. .o..,ons OF thls most complete aud
'es'H arranged baFn, Is supplied with
ary 1ransements. e
n th'' rear of The mems private Z,
luaitefs on The second floor. are the =,
.Eay' E Ey'moWs With a large hay carrier &
y, i"ter Mt Simpson proposes tn In. q
,eli an elevator by means Of which Ia p
le.a'e rigs 10 the second floor and n
-sne nom on the ground floor FOR
l-Ie vehicles when the Increased
? - r A" NfNNfAs l tt
,n tfont OF The barn a li,foot cement
lueNalA and cement approaches give =
az access io the carriage room. ana =,
le p, water pipes, gas pipes and electric :.
.,Ies enter the barn under this walk. >
ne barn Is ihorouehly piped FOR water ., a.
ls gas and Is wired for electrlcitv !.
hu may vel be called a model liveyv as
an. u Is IN the style OF automobile
AIns now becoming so ponular An the
- Eastern cities. an the arrange.
lsn's being ON 20 elaborate A scale
nN so complete with view 10 The
-nioi, and convenience OF the nat.
lus thai salem neonle NAV well he
.oea l,.. OF iais new addition 10 the cItv's
isines enterprises. ''''s 4
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-22

HORSE
HEAVEN
CuitaH Restaurant is
Now Ready to Trans
act Business
Simpsons New Barn CON-
pIeted and Prepared TO
Care for Beast or
Machine

Salem r. fast putting on metropoli
tan airs, and the business men OF this
city are rapidly outstripping those OF
other cities on the coast IN the equip
ment provided for their patrons. The
latest improyement-fOr an improve.
ment II Is. Of which the city may be
Justly proud--is the new livery barn
on High street. opposite the court
house. now nearly completed. and
which was especially erected for J. A.
Simpson. the Court-ftreet liveryman.
The building IL the property OF Z. s
Lamport the Commercial-street har
ness dealer
The new barn Is a splendid struc.
ture. 60 feet front and 100 feet deep,
and Is one Of the best and most com.
piete erected IN the Northwest. The
walls are Of brick. with a metal front
and roof.
But Il Is the interior Arrangement
that viii catch the fancy of all who see
Il. The front shows two large double
DOOR. and between these Is. situated
the once. furnished Ike modern
business once. and Immediately In the
rear 0f this Il q comfortably furnished
waiting room for ladies' A lady at.
teudant will be- stationed IN the once.
ard VII attend the telephone. and
wait on any ladies who may visit the
barn on business The waiting room
Is supplied with an modern convent.
ancea. mirrors. etc Immediately back /,
n the ladies' waiting room IA the car |
-iage room. taking up the entire width |
y the barn, and running back 40 feet, |
md divided from the horse stalls in
he rear by. a solid wall and heavy |
loors. Between the carriage room
md the rear one side OF the barn con.
aims a harness room. supplied with
VI modern conveniences. and a 100
allon tank for hot water being among
he hrtuFess the whole connected with
be sewer system OF the city. The
orth half Of the rear part OF the