davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-29

Gaius Fuller has gone to Chicago.
Platt Elwell spent Sunday in ST..
Johns.
A. M. Bentley has purchased 10 h.
p. Arlo automobile.
Mrs G. L. Taylor and son Howard
are the guests of relatives in Lansing.
Rev. r. o. Cooper, who will have his
vacation next month, will spend it in
Boston.
Miss Eta Doane is entertaining her
cousin, Miss Margaret Doane, of Pitts
burg, Pa.
F. c. Hopson is back at his work at
E. l.. Devereaux's store, after two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. L. G. Munson and daughters
left the first of the week for Ohio and
Southern Michigan.
Mrs. Yale and son, of st. Louis, Mo-,
are guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Saver, Sr.
Quite large delegation of Owosso
people have been in attendance at the
Detroit races, this week.
The son of Senator and Mrs. A. B.
Cook, who has been very sick with
pneumonia, is recovering.
Miss Nellie Vance, of the Mich. S. M.
& Organ Co., is spending two weeks
vacation at her home in Saginaw.
Ray Harris, South Cedar street, lost
the four fingers of his right hand on a
saw at the Estey Factory B, Monday.
Miss Herrick, nurse for Mrs NJ A.
Buckminister, has returned to Ann Ar
Dor. Mrs. Buckminister is much i'm
proved.
Work on the new residences of Thos.
Carmody and Chas. Ellis is being push.
ed along rapidly by contractor George
Bonnell
THE TIMES job department is print
ing record in the case of Lingle VS.
the Owosso Sugar Co., for Watson
Chapman, attorneys for the company.
Two new boilers are being placed il
the engine room of the Woodland plant
The factory was closed down part o
the week.
Mrs. Mary Sharpstene will soon buil(
new house on Water street He
present home will be moved to the fail
grounds addition.
James Campbell. South Chipmar
street, is entertaining his brother John
and sister, Miss Ellen Campbell, o
WATERFOWL, N Y.
Miss Harriet E. Peck, of Chicago
daughter of NJ r. Peck, formerly o
this city, is a guest of Miss Florenc
Miller, north of this city.
Conrad Mehlenbachers examination
on the charge of keeping his salooi
open on Sunday, will be held August Il
before Justice McCaughna.
The complaint is quite frequentl,
made that the street railway employe
do not enforce the rule against smoking
in the body of the car, even when ladie
are aboard.
William Viers, Cass street, jumped
from Michigan Central passenger i
\the yards here on Monday evening an
& bre his scalp quite badly. DR.. Hum
/attended him.
Mrs George M. Dewey and son re
turned to Lansing Tuesday. Mrs
Henry Warren and son, who are her
from California, accompanied them fo
three weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Stever have gon
to Penn Yam, N. Y, and will retur
later with Mr.. Stevens parents, Ml
and Mrs. p. J. Stever, who have bee
there several months.
At the Grand Lodge of Elks' meetin
in Cincinnati, it was decided to abolis
the grip and password. Carl Picker
of Corunna, district deputy for Easter
Michigan, was upheld in all his ruling
and although he was not candidate
has been reappointed deputy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-07-29
Population of corunna, 1901.

Returns from census department at
Lansing gives Interpolation Of Corun-
ma as 1901 as against 1910 four years
ago, making gain of o.. The wards
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

The democratic party opposed the
passage Of the Sherman Law, and 1t
has opposed all other antitrust legis
lation in the last IA years. From
Judge Parker's speech OF acceptance
it would appear that he is in harmony
with bis party on this question and
would deny the power of congress to
pass such laws. He would leave such
trusts TO be regulated by the states
which granted charters to them, and
he would have left the Northern Sc
curities Company to be dealt with by
the state of New Jersev. But the
republican party and the S1preme
Court of the United STATES, regards
this as a government of laws, and
not of men,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
The Indianapolis Sentinel

The Indianapolis Sentinel thinks
Vermont and Maine will roll up old
fashioned republican maIoritieS in
September and its editor is hopping
mad. He says sit won t be long now
until the republican editors and ora
tors will be asking the old questions,
"Have you heard from Vermont?"
"Have you heard from Maine?" The
bald-headed, toothless and generally
decrepit campaign argument" has
been imposed upon the country for
generations and it will be able to
stand mp under the affection once
mOre.''
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
NEW TRADING.STAMp SYSTEM
Bosworth & Shambaush. the Enterpris-
ing Dealers. Have Inaugurated Trad
lns.Stamp system which Is Superior
to all Others.
Stamps Redeemable in Their Own Store
..-Redeemable Advantage to the
Customer.

On and after Sept. 3rd, this we'll
known house will issue to all cash GUS
toners their celebrated Bank aud
Merchandise trading stamps
This firm adopted their own trading
stamp only after thorough investiga-
tion of all the tradipg-stamp compan-
les of the country and finally decided
that the only logical basis on which
trading-stamp could be issued was one
redeemable in their own store In their
merchandise.
All the trading-stamp companies re-
quire the holders of books to procure
1000 stamps, representing 500 worth
of purchases before the book becomes
available for redemption. Messrs.
BoswoTth s. Shambaugh's trading
stamp book will only contain 500
stamps, thus cutting the amount of
purchases necessary to fill the book
squarely in two. Furthermore, in
stead OF being limited to a small and
Insignificant range Of premiums of
questionable value, the holders of a
book with Bosworth s. Shambaugh' S
stamps can redeem the same in any
article or articles of mercandise in the
store at regular retail prices to the
value of $500.
1t will be seen that through this
plan cash customers really get mer-
chandise discount equivalent to per
cent. Furthermore, the holder Of
book has the option of redeeming same
for $3.50 in cash. Collectors of stamps
have noticed that the quality of prem
iums offered by stamp companies has
been rapidly deteriorating. and what
ever advantages are gained by their
collection are largely lost through this
fault. With the trading stamp issued
by Bosworth & Shambaugh the GUS
toner can use it in any department OF
the store.
For instance, If the holder of book
desires to purchase an article of high
er value she can apply the redemption
value of the book on that purchase
and pay the difference in cash. Bos-
worth & Shambaugh in offering these
trading stamps to their customers are
confident that it will appeal to them
as being far more desirable stamp
in every way than any company"
stamp. Their range Of merchandise
is so large that the holder of a book
has very wide selection of premiunns
from which to make her choice. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

According to reports the car has
instituted many reforms, abolished
many punishments and proclaimed a
general amnesty for all political Of
lenses except murder. since the birth
of his son two weeks ago. The pres
emit Emperor of Russia has shown that
his inclinations are kindly. No one
could reasonably expect that, such a
government as that directed from ST.
Petersburg would or could make radi-
cal changes, butt is a matter for con-
graduation that there is a gradual
and steady progress toward better
things.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

trading-stamp companies all make
enormous proLts on the class of prem
iums which they give away: They
maintain hundreds OF stores and spend
money freely in all sorts of methods
to induce people to collect these
stamps. Somebody must pay for
these, OF course. With the stamp is
sued by BOSwOrth & Shambaugh all
the value goes to the collector. They
simply offer 1t as an inducement to
trade for cash, giving the cash Gus
toner a slight preference, to which
she is entitled.
Collectors of stamps will also appre-
ciate the fact that only half the num-
Der of stamps need to be saved by this
system, and it is safe to say that the
premium given for 500 stamps by
Bosworth & Sham baugh costs as much
as that given for l, 900 stamps issued
by TRADING stamp company"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

David B. Hill, ex-senator, ex-gover-
nor of New York and ex-several other
things, announces that he will be an
ex-politician after the present cam
paign is ended. He celebrated his
sixty-first birthday Sunday, and he
gave to the press statement of bis
intent in this direction. There is a
suspicion that he has had little fric-
ton with Parker, as we'll as with Tag
CART, but he announces his Intention
of controlling the democratic party of
New York until the campaign is en-
ded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Tive important questions are to
come before the state board OF charit-
les at its meeting to be held at Terre
Haute November 10. An effort will
De made to have the organization
unite on a bill to be presented to the
next legislature making wife desertion
a felony. The second reform pro-
posed is law to prohibit caring for
tramps at county jails. 1t is believed
the passage of such law will result
in great saving to the various coun-
ties
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

John p. Frenzel has iust returned
from Germany to indianapolis. He
was for many years a leading demo-
craft but refused to support Bryan for
president. Last week all the demo-
cratic papers in the United States an
nounced that Frenzel would support
Parker, but Mr.. Frenzel says he has
not authorized anybody to make any
such statement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

This campaign is the fiftieth ami
versary of the Republican party and
its adherents can proudly point to its
record OF achievements. No other
political organization. at any time in
the world IS history. can show such a
schedule Of accomplishments for the
advancement of the nation, the en-
lightenment of the whole human race,
as the history of the Republican par
ty presents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Jerry Simpson didn't get that nom
ination for congress by the New Mex
leo democracy. On the contrary,
Jerry was badly defeated. George p.
Money is the name OF the gentleman
who beat Jerry for the congressional
nomination. Money got III votes,
while Simpson had to be content with
SO. Jerry can justly claim. but not
complain, that he was beaten by
Money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Tom Taggart as chairman of the
national democratic committee. finds
his power considerably limited by rea-
son Of the superior influence of the
eastern magnates Of the party who in
sist upon controlling everything. The
soft-voiced and smiling isaged Hoos-
lei is entirely subject to the will of
Belmont, Sheehan s. Co.. Of New
York
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

The eastern grangers are pledging
candidates for congress to support a
postal check currency and other re-
forms demanded by farmers as the
price of getting their support. Candi-
dates as general thing, will promise
almost anything but they have rare
faculty for forgetting their promises
after they get warmed In the cosy off,
cial seats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Aside from Henry Gassaway Davis,
the democratic vice presidential can
didate, Governor Will CumD back will
probably be the oldest campalgner in
Indiana this fall. The governor is
barely five years the junior of Mr..
Davis. and as he has been stumping
Indiana in every campaign for over a
half a century, says he can not think
of keeping out of the fray this year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

s. J. Hayes, the republican nominee
for prosecuting attorney is one of the
best lawyers in the district. He is
man of excellent character and should
have the votes of every man in the
district who wants a good prosecuting
attorney. Marshall county ought to
give him rousing majority
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

1t is a fact wor ,hy of note that,
counting from the year 1852, no presi-
dent has been elected without receiv-
ing the electoral vote of Indiana. LAS
goes Indiana so goes the United
States has been true for more than
fifty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

The political fight in Vermont and
Maine is on and will be continued up
till the polls are closed and the result
is proclaimed. Among the speakers
from the West is Benjamin F. Shiye-
ly of South Bend, who is helping the
democratic brethren in Vermont.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

The republican national. state, coun-
ty and township tickets are almost
perfect this year. Every man on
them seems to be the right man IN
the right place and Marshall county
ought to roll up big republican ma
iorifu
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
Plymouth, Ind. September I. 1904.

Gen. Grants letter OF acceptance,
in 1868, contained but twenty-five
lines. That of 1872 but twenty seven
hues. Lincoln's first letter of accept
ance contained but fourteen lines, and
his second but fourteen lines.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
Hearst papers are giving Tom w

Hearst papers are giving Tom Wat
son more prominence than they give
Parker. 1t is very evident that Hearst
prefers Watson to Parker and would
support HIM If there was any show OF
his success. A majority of democrats
In the wesS prefer Watson to the
trust candidate of the east.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Mrs. G. d. LandiSh, Holland-Was
all run down; could not eat, sleep, or
work. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea made me strong and robust.
Great tonic. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
The Peoples Drug Store
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01

Dun's report on the failures for
July, 1904. shows an aggregate of liz
abilities of little over IS, 900, 900 as
compared with over s16, 0O0,000 for
the same period last year. Not so
bad for a presidential year after all.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-01
Labor Day Fares.

September 9Th excursion tickets
will be sold from all ticket stations on
the Pennsylvania Lines to any station
on those lines fifty miles or less from
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
canadIan counts Farmera.

Ell Reno, Okla, Jan. 25.--At a meet
ing of the Canadian County Farmers
institute held here the following Of
feers were elected for the ensuing
year: D. c. Bothell, of okarche, pres
ident; S. w. Gearhart of FL Reno,
vice president; V. p. McRea, Of Heas-
ton, secretary; E, F McGinnis. Of F
Reno, treasurer. The executive com
mittee selected is composed of John
Blanton, Liberty; NJ F Dawson, I'm
ion City, and Henry Reel Of Yukon. d.
c. Bothel was selected as delegate TO
the meeting Of the board of agriculture
at Guthrie next month; alternate, Il
~ Ferguson, Of Union City Capt D.
B. Thoburn, secretary Of the territorial
board Of agriculture. delivered an ad'
dress dealing with pertinent matters
and the meeting was marked by con.
siderable enthusiasm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25

accused Of a number Of crimes. lf is
supposed he was associated with the
James boys and was acquainted with
their career in Kansas and Missouri
Kelley, or O'Kelley. was in Oklaho-
ma City several weeks prior to his
death, having worked on the railroad
a while. and then on the streets. It
was after the burglarizing of a tobac-
co store one night that suspicion was
first directed to Kelley. The officers
kept close watch on him, but did
not arrest him Otto Ewing, who rec
ognized Kelley on the street one day,
told the police to watch out for the
man. and then told the story of Kell-
ey's career in Creede. After the man
was killed Mr. Ewing told the officers
that It was Kelley who killed Bob
Ford.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25

Speclal 70 DAILY Leader.
Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 25.-.That
Ed O'Kelley, alias Ed Kelley alias
Jim Kelley, alias Red" Kelley, the
man who vras killed by Policeman
Joseph Burnett in this city two weeks
ago. was the man who killed Bob Ford
at Creede. Col, on June 8, 1892, is
certain. Although one OF two who saw
Kelley after he was killed said they
recognized him as the man they had
seen in Creede, and that he was the
man who killed Ford Street g. Reed,
undertakers of this city wrote to
the warden of the Colorado state pen
itentiary, where it was said Kelley had
been in prison, for a description of the
man The warden, John Cieghorn, re-
piled, incloslng the picture of Kelley
when he was sent to the penitentiary
almost twelve years ago The picture
tallies exactly, even to the smallest
scar, of which the dead man had sew
eral The letter received from the
warden says;
Colo. state Penitent'y. Jan. IS. 1894
Street & Reed, Okla. City, Okla
Answering your communication OF
the 18th inst, beg to advise you that
Ed OKelley was sentenced TO this in
stiution for life for the murder Of Boz
Ford, and was pardoned about three
years ago. l am not advised as &c
whether ne had any relatives or not
but be was a bad man and the police
did a good thing TO stop his murder
Gus career send you under separate
cover a photograph and description
Yours truly. John Cleghorn, Warden
Colorado State Penitentiary, CanoI
City, Colo.
Why Kelley was pardoned from th'
penitentiary is not known. Il is sal
that he killed a negro in Pueblo. Col
before he went TO Creede, and he Fl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
Fire at Perry.

Perry, Okla, Jan 25.-At 1890
o'clock Friday morning fire visited the
drug store of Fred Beers, w. f. Town
sends jewelry store, Jane Bros gro
Gerry and several offices upstairs, all
of which were located in the Anheuser-
Busch building, corner of Seventh and
n streets, 1t originated in upstairs
offices. The cause Of the fire is not
known. Total loss is estimated at 81
1900 The loss would have been much
greater had it not been for the excel
lent service of the fire department.
These losses were only partly insured.
The Anheuser-Busch building was
without insurance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
Red Men Reorqanlze.

Shawnee, Okla, Jan. 25-Shawnee
Tribe No. s, I. o. r. M has been re.
organized with forty-hve members.
Organizer skeed was able 10 rally
around the council fire a splendid set
Of men, and Shawnee Tribe VIII no
doubt prosper from now on. The fol-
lowing were the officers elected: y.
o. Cassidy. sachem; M c. Fleming.
prophet; w Wilson. senior sycamore;
A. T. Brown. junior sycamore; p. H.
Kennedy. keeper o. records; w f.
Pemberton. keeper Of Wam2um; NJ C
smith. r. e Leftwich and John Clark
trustees. The sachem and senior sag
amore win announce the appointments
Of the warriors. braves and other floor
officers at the next regular meeting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
A very cloae caII.

Il stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain" writes C. w.
Bellamy. a locomotive fireman, OF
Burlington, Iowa, Il was weak and
pale, without any appetite and all run
down, AS / was about TO give up, !
got bottle of Eclectric Bitters, and
after taking It, / felt as well as !
ever did in my life" Weak. sickly
run down people always gain new .ife
strength and vigor from their use
Try them Satisfaction guaranteed
by f. b. Lille & Co. Price 80 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25

KingHsher, Okla, Jan. 25.-Fire
started about II o'clock last night in
the Woodwork Mercantile Co.'S place
of business at Omega. sixteen miles
west of Kingfsher. In addition to con
suming the Woodwork property, it
burned out A. e. Aborn's general
merchandise store and L. d Smiths
confectionery. Origin Of the fire un-
known. Everything a total loss C.
G. Woodworth was in Kansas City at
tending the poultry show with car
load of fine birds for exhibit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25

such application shall be made, but
also to any connecting railroad car
.rier engaged in such carrying Of per
sonal property and live stock. on any
railroad line or part Of a line between
the point of the terminus Of such ini-
tial carrier and the ultimate point of
shipment to which connecting carrier
said person shall make written appli
cation for the continued carriage of
his property or live stock by such
connecting carrier.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty Of every
railroad company engaged in carrying
personal property or live stock be-
tween points in different states or ter
lritories, whenever so engaged rs a
sole carrier, or as an initial or connect
ing carrier in such carriage, to trans
port and haul all cars furnished to
any shipper FOR such carriage over its
line of railroad from the starting
point to the point of destination there
on Of such shipment, in such number
of days Of twenty-four hours each as
will equal the number resulting from
the division by the number fifty, of
1.-The total number of miles of carriage
of said shipment over its line of rail
road by such company with or without
arg remainder by such division, and
for each additional day occupied in
1 such carriage over and above such
number in completing such shipment
said company shall forfeit and pay to
the consignee of such shipper for each
car so furnished and transported the
sum and penalty of ten dollars. TO be
recovered by him in the manner pro
vided in the first section of this act
Sec 4. 1t shall not be a defnse TO
any suit under the provisions Of this
act that the company sued did not
have the cars necessary for any ship
ment applied for or did not have the
requisite equipment for the carriage
or hauling thereof from the point OF
starting to the destination thereof. or
any portion thereof, on its line of rail
road
Sec. 3. The penalties recoverable
under this act may be sued for in one
single count or statement in the petit
tion or complaint without having a
separate count for the penalty for each
car for each day for which such pen
atty is given by this act
Outlook for Harmony.
Harmony with the railroads is to
be desired, said a leading shipper
yesterday, but it no longer seems pos
sible One Of the principal reasons
] for the shortage of cars and improper
handling of freight lies in the faet
that the money interests of the east
are calling upon the railroads foI
? money They want the cash. The
money is not being put back int
equipment. The roads are expanding
except in equipment"
: Those who are back of the move
ment say they expect the money in
terests behind the railroads to line NJ
solidly against the proposed law. Th'
= lumbermen contemplate having a fixe,
o representation at Washington unit
b they secure a victory or are defeated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
0 Q Q 0 O o @ o c @ @ Q Q Q @ O 0
9 OKLAHOMA NEWS. G
@ 6
Q @ @ 0 c Q 0 @ @ o @ @ o @ o Q c
He Talked Of Koreans.

Special to Daily Leader
Blackwell, Okla, Jan 25.-The Rev.
j. e. Adams, a returned missionary
from Korea, lectured ia the Presbyter-
ian church on missionary work in
Korea. In describing the people he
said they are a little above the Chi
nese and a little lower than the Jap
anese. They sleep in the streets with
blocks of wood for pillows. When
the Americans built the electric rail
way in Seoul the natives started TO
use the tracks for pillows with the
result that one was killed and a mum
Der of fatal accidents narrowly avert
ed, hence the enmity of the Koreans
for the Americans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-01-25
Rank pIreetors MeetIna.

Asher, okla, Jan. 25.--The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Asher State bank was held last week.
.C. J. Benson and j. w. Boggs being
lin attendance from Shawnee.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, J..
w Boggs; vice president c. j. Ben
son; cashier, Geo. G. Boggs; assistant
cashier Jno p Key.
Directors ]. w Boggs, c. J. Ben
son, F. w. Boggs. Wallace Mann, Geo.
lG Boggs