davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-01
Commissioners Notice.

p the matter Of the estate OF Joseph F.
bg deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
the Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge OF Probate
hnd for the county of Shiawassee, State OF
| adjust all claims and demands OF all per.
b against said estate, do hereby give notice,
we will meet at the First National Bank
the city of Corunna, In said county on
hday, the 2yth DAY OF tepruaIy' A. ~; iso4.
O'Clock in the forenoon OF each of said days,
the purpose of receiving and adjusting all
lms against said estate, and that four months
b the 2sth day OF December, A. d.. 1908, are
wed creditors TO present their claims to said
lmissioners for adjustment and allowance.
ite6, the 23th day OF December, A. d.. 1908.
"A WILLIAM G. GALLAGHBR,
ERNEST T. Sidney
WILLIAM K. jacobs.
Commissioners.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-01

VI, 81 N, 3 .9 ", q IN NJ ~ g ~ "a -.
oaksids school win 4 on NJ onday''
I 20 ne vi winter tern, \
Miss Beaulah Covert leaves tenlorrow
to. make an extended visit with relatives
III Ovid.
Mn. and Mrs (, Erederick Winter and !
daughter Hnel' have gone east for :.
long. visit. 4 VA
b MI: and Mpx H. X. " hite. gave q
dime party to aanumber Of friends
Tuesday evening.
r Prof. and. Mrs Hudson Sheldon are
spending the week with his parents
south ofthe city,
Mrs. Charles G. Duffy has returned to
Trenton Mo-, after. a visit with friends
in Owosso and st. Johns.
Mrs. r. d. Matthews, of Shepherd,
has been sick during the week at the
home of her parents in this city.
/. Charles Ellis, president of the State
Letter Carriers Association, will go to
oidhu iedpiuol ! uoouuy w uoolou III III
Istalling the officers of the local associa-
tH 49, -:
M F. nadleygave ths,fre department
check for $50 last week. It. was a
token of appreciation for the; mems
prompt and .skillful work. last fall in ex-
tinguishihg what might have been a
dangerous blaze at Mr.. Dud!eys plant.
S. ."Tomlinson, editor of the Pontiac
Gazette made THE TIMES a pleasant
cali Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Toms
linson is one of the Veteran republican
editors of the state and is generally to-
be found upon the right side of all pub
Tic questions. He says the republicans
of Oakland county are solidly in favor
of the Nomination of Hon. Fred Warner
for governor. -. -
The Christmas tree and entertainments
at the Church of Christ ON Christmas
Eve furnished a. delightful time for.
young and old. The tree was loaded
with many handsome presents. The
pastor and his wife were the recipients
of handsome set of4silver knives, forks
and spoons. N h. Boice presented the
church with beautiful { jardiniere
! stand 80 - ~.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-01
CAPITAL, 100000.

Michigan Central Stock Yards, Detroit
Cattle we're dull at Detroit Live Stock
darket, Thursday, Dec. 80, 1908; qualitycomi
rhine steers and heifers, A25 a A.6O;
andy butchers, 1926 a $500; common. $3.50 a
500: Gamers COWS. s1.00 @e.o0; stockers and
seders. dull at $3.50 a $3.50.
MiJch COWS. dull at $500 q $4,000; calves
igher at $3.50 q 100.
heep and lambs higher; quality xed;prime
NS5.75@ $500; mixed, $3.50 a $3.50, culls
s250.N
yher;N quality fair; prime mediums,
=, " .kers. s4.55 a $3.50; pigs, ASS
$500 425; stays one.third OF |;
les. 49,. per cwG. OF.
sceipts-Cattle 200. calves 30; sheep. 700;
Is. 1000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-01-01
Hayes First Letter Appealing to Mrs Pinham for


"DEAR Mrs PINKHAM-I have
men for long time without relief They tell have frod
cannot sit down without
spine have bearing down pains both back and My
domen swollen and have had flowing spells three My
petite not good Icanno walk length t
"Ihe symptoms of Fbrod Tumor given your itt me-
curaey describe write for advice &C
HAYES Dudley Qoxbury) Boston, Voged) MIS-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
BILL TO. CUT TAX
ON 0LEOMARGARTNE.
Boutell of Illinois Will Introduce
Measure Its Chances Said
s.s's r to Be Slight. '.s,
81 ts
By$W. w. Jerrnane.

Washington, Dec. 2-The suggestion
for the reduction of the tax on colored
oleomargarine from 10 cents TOD cents
"a pound and Of taxing uncolored oleo
at the same rate, has been put into
definite shape by Representative Bou-
tell of%Illinois, who has prepared q bill
for. the, purpose which he will intro
duce at the opening Of congress. It is
said that Chairman Payne and several
other members of the ways and means
committee who have seen the bill will
favor its passage.
The friends of pure butter who Sc
cured the enactment Of the present law
say that the introduction of this bill
is an effort on the part Of Boutell and
others to bring about the rehabilitation
Of the foleomargarine industry under
the guise of increasing the revenues
ct the government, now badly needed.
They will be just as vigorous in oppos-
ing the Boutell proposition as they were
in championing the 10-cent-tax provi-
sion. -," a'' 4
Two of the bill s opponents, at least,
say there is no chance for the passage
of the reduction measure. One is Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wilson, who said:
You may say for me that it will be
defeated. There is, in my opinion, no
more chance Of passing that bill than
there is of moving the capital of the
United States to st. LOuis.'
Representative Tawney was even
more vigorous in his comparison. He
said: TThere is no more chance for
the passage Of such bill than there
is for SNOWFALL in hades.!'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
NOVELS Is son
DIES IN. POVERTY !
Body Of w W R. Dorr, Former St.
Paul sManufa cturer, Found in,
e, z' Chicago Hotel
New York Sun spec;aIs sspYioe,

New York Sun Special Service ~ 5,
Ds sels e Riipl 81
st. Paul, whose wealth three years ago
was estimated at $300,000s was found
dead yesterday AFTERNOON in q room he
had engaged Wednesday night at the
Superior hotel, North Clark and Su-
Julia &C. r: Dorr, 1l6yalist and poet, the
q After Glow aid. other Volumes.
body and t IS ak5 resulted 9u
from heart disease.
For three weeksf DorT's whereabouts
ma had b beim his fGisnas Raq
a week earlier he had been staying at
the University club, where he was "a
nonresident member. S.
" It was found last night that he had
paid 20 cents for the room at the Su:
perier hotel onlYs8oseents were found
A telegram found III ftke dead mans
William H. Steele of New York, and
was addressed from. that city Nov. II
It apparently was INF reply to a com:
munieation from. .DorF. in Chicago, re.
questing a remittance: -. 4
tYour letter. received, ~ it read
AIN wiring you S4U. Absolutely Inc
more until Dec. II, the monthly due
date.'' 49, -.
Dorr formerly was secretary and
treasurer of the Horn-Danz Can com.
pany Of tSt. Paul, but had sold his in.
terest in the concern to the American
Can company tt had been his custom
when in Chicago to get his. mail at the
office Of the latter conc ern, where he
was we'll known. 81. JES$ IE.aI%, s
,Dorr is said to have lost his fortune
On the stock market. H8
| !: Investigation was started today. to de
termine whether ,Dorr was not a victim
Of HF"knockout drops.s'' 81. 3s-5.
:. A man. and woman called at the Uni
yersity club yesterday and inquired aft
Ter Dorr. The woman said she was the
! dead mans wife,, and the man said he
was DORIS father. They were told hi
was not in, and went away. It. is not
known to DORIS friends that his wife
or father had been in Chicago. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
LOWRY PULLS
FOR ZENITH CITY
Plans to Make the Gar Works
Property the Seat Of Large
Industries. 1s4.z'
aarin1 IN. The In11rnal .'t;5.Es

M6p6Clhl TO Liz CuINa1sy
M Duluth, MINI, Dec. 3. Thomas Low
ssry OF Minneapolis, who Game into the
Sownership Of the carworks property at
sssWest Duluth thru the Guaranty build
Eing deal in Minneapolis, is campaigning
for industries to fill the plant, which
Nhas been practically idle for several
Hyears.
II 1t is large Institution, comprising
"a large woodworking establishment, a
Large foundry and a merchant, .bar-roll-
ling mill.
S Mr.. Lowry has decided that the prop
ser thing for the woodworking end is
ga box factory, and is now negotiating
with some of the heaviest box-making
.and using concerns in the country.
n The rolling-mill end is already being
9sconsidered by a strong concern and the
Ssfoundry proposition is also being looked
Ninto.
M Mr.. Lowry in the iron-making ends
Etof the plant, is&able to offer unusual
sin Inducements. I; Just across the street is
ga blastfurnace with by-product ovens.
1.-The furnace company will furnish pig
tsSiron in the molten state to the foundry,
supply it with coke, furnish gas for the
furnaces in the rolling mill and coal for
Its boilers. =
Mr.. Lowry has gone at the matter
lin earnest. #. G.. James Of Minneap-
&olis, representing his interests, is here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
CITY And STATE CLASH
OWATONNA'S COUNCIL RUNS
SEWER INTO STRAIGHT RUN IN
DEFIANCE OF BOARDS ORDER.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal . .-.. ~
Owatonna, MINI, Dec. 2.-1n viola
ton of the orders of the state board Of
health, the city council has opened the
new West Side sewer into Straight ;riv-
er. Some time ago the state health aus
thorities issued an order forbidding the
city and private individuals to turn
sewage into the river, but the city coun-
Gil is of the opinion that the board has
exceeded it's authority. A,s54,g& -. !
The mayor and aldermen commended
that the state board had no power to
regulate the building Of sewerage ex-
tensions and believed that they could
avoid trouble by connecting the new
sewer with the private sewer, construct
ed by the Rock Island Railroad com
pany some time ago, and then insist
that it was merely an " extension The
matter was reported by the local health
authorities and DR.. Bracken and Or.
Westbrook were here yesterday to IN
terview the council members. Z e:
The gist of DR.. Bracken' 8 attitude is
that the city must install a septic: tank.
If the assurance is given that this will
be done next spring, no action will be
taken The council will decide the
question at a meeting on Tuesday even.
|, The, Straight River Telephone Com.
pany has been organized among business
men at Medford, who will open an ex
change at that place and connect with
the Northwestern exchange in this city
The new line will be about eight miles
long. &c. f. >-.s~ 49, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
Monumental Nerve.

Il don't want .apy ones to talk to me
about >hypnotism or anything of that kind
TN connection with Mrs. Chadwick there
dsNabsolutely nothing IN it,. The one thing
that people want&to5 bear in mind in con-
the doings OF this; woman, is thai
she had the mostan1pn umental nerve. She
was the quickest woman with a retort
that T ever met%it IL
: 1t wasn't that she could wheedle any
one parti culara man of hisf money!, but al
most any man. she met. sWas sure to fall
q ~ victim ting TO her persuasive tongue and
glftterfng promises iofawealth ati& ii
I don't want to say atlhaat sNaFs. Chad
wick is all fraud; there is so much to dis
prove This that. # s*afild be absurd ste
Say. SO. + myself rhase seen, a deposit book
swithEa Cleveland 0ntt kLbuaans herenane
S s. gaegSf1ts 9f eYeF sls9 9eq ~. NST
600 ScanIbe: all froud;1 there 1ndstNbe some
thing back of her. +. n
= AZ - Bucketshop Account. II
= Mr.. Smith was asked if he knew any
thing that would indicate that. Mrs
Chadwick was addicted to, gambling In
the stock market. With very faint
smile he repli ed IN g3{%
49, Or course we don't, have bucketshops
out here, s@but T. know thatwthe biggest
bucketshop in Cleveland once had an &C.
count in Mrs. ;Chadwick''s name that
showed dealings am bunting to- $500, O0O.s
believe: that the woman honestly intends
to pay everybody from whom she borrowed
d. cent but hers scheme issinilaf* to- the
get-Tfch squieks game : It, means. that vel
borrow fron7sPeter to payeEaul, and siinS The
end some one must suffer. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
= Crowds Wait for Prisoners.
EXCURSION TO .ANoKA.
Prisoners Leave on Early ~ Train in
Joyial Mood.

.r.,~--,. Jovial Mood.
With an air Of apparent eheerfulness
and az confidence. in their ; ability to prove t
IA Their innocenee,. Qrlin Kal S!
their cells at Central station! this morn
ing, and in charge of several officers
took the train for Anoka, where they
are TO face the charge Of numbering lit
tie Freddie King Of Columbia Heights.
=; To, avoid the possibility Of, demon
Union station in the patrol wagon. This
did not, prevent. the gathering OF a
crowd, however, for an hour before the
time for the train to leave, hundreds Of
curious men and boys had crowded IN
to get glimpse Of the three. young
public eye before the week past.
Scarcely word was sale as the Off
! GERS and suspects walked q down the
stairs and out into the, train sheds: As
soon as theSnien were out Of the sight
of the curious crowd, the station was
soon cleared of all but the regular
passengers.
The suspects were not only confident,
but even jovial and tested frequently
with the officers and with some OF their
friends who had come to see them off.
Looking for a Softer Bunk.
K9lb, in speaking Of the preliminary nj aCZ
| hope to get clear at the examination
today, but I am confident that my at
torney. will be able to prove the limo
cence Of all of us when the case is tried:
I am glad the hearing is coming off
today, for if we are held to the grand
jury we will probably have, softer
bunk tonight than the oak slabs at CEN
| trail station. - ~ : -,
Concerning their line Of defense
neither Kolb nor the others would speak
.Kalderwit 8 statement in the morning
papers, that he has retained Albert Fl
Hall to defend him; is. denied at MI
Hall g office. Mr.. Hall has been out
of the city for several days, but those
in charge Of his office say that he has
not been retained for the defense.
The train left the union station al
e:lo, ant the party that accompanied
the suspects was made up of about
twenty-five persons. Several friends Of
the young men were in the crowd, in
Guiding Mabel Ward and Alter Waller
who will probably testify foS the pris
oners. .Kolb's father was Oh hand a.
the station early this morning. Will
him was w. A. Wolfe, the attorney
who will see the suspects thru the or
deal. =, ~. o..
It is thought that no attempt will
be made to put up defense today, a
he does not wish tho state to learn O.
his plans for defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
HE HOLDS UP A STOCK
TRAIN At POINT OF GUN
| Snecia1 to The Journal,

Special to The Journal. - ~ i ~
Norfolk, Neb., Dec: 2.-stopping a
thru stock train in this city, leveingt
his gun at the members Of the train
crew and at the man who. owned the
up thirty cars Of Beef going from South
Dakota to Chicago. Declaring that he
had been robbed by, the owner of the
cattle, he refused to take the muzzle
Of his gun off the trainmen and kept
them there for, an hour and half.
When the police arrived Krudop was put
money that he claimed to have lost was
found in his pocket
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
.N.ISSEN VICTIM OF
HIS "FOOLKILLER'
Inventor Of Rolling Boat L
Found Dead, Cast on Lake
Michigan Shore.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Dec. 2.-Peter Nissena has
been found dead. The canvas Fool
killer with its Inventor and naviga-
tor dead, was rolled up on the Michigan
shore at Stevensville, Mich.
The body was positively identified by
Rev: Mr.. Woolley, pastor Of the First
Methodist church Of Stevensville. Mr..
Woolley had been an acquaintance of
Nissen g for several years A calling
card bearing Nissen's name was also
found in his pocket.
There was no evidence that Nissen
had suffered from frostbite, nor that
he had been in the water any length
Of time. The circumstances go to show
that he drifted to shore, being still alive
and that the balloon. burst, drowning
Nlssen in few feet of water. It was
troll the, rolling 'sboat'' cost the man
This life. :E.I. 4. $ - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
STAR
.* ON BANDITS HAND
Continued from First Page.

leather shoes. Two had nickel-plated
revolvers, while the other had a blue
steel weapon. One had blue hand
kerchief for a mask and the other his
sweater neck pulled up high. The
smaller man said: "Don't you fellows
come out here after we 60 out or we
will shoot your heads off,
The clothing discarded by the ban
dts was produced in court and identi-
fed by the victims. Adjournment was
then taken until 1880 pm. .s.
, s,1-~~C Crowds wait for Prisoners. ~
It has been many years since "a case
has caused so much stir in Anoka. Long
before the hour for the prisoners to ar
rive in >Anoka crowds Of excited men
gathered at the station. -, r..
When the train pulled in. shortly be-
fore 10 am. and Sheriff Palmer, Deputy
Sheriffs George Merrill and Norman
Mclean and several Minneapolis de-
tectives dismounted with the hand
cpffed prisoners, there was a great
craning Of necks. It was with diff
Guilty that the police cleared the way.
There was no disorder and no threats
were made. '>"., .l@,.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
BANKED LOGS TO BE SAVED
Lumbermen' Board of Trade Of Still
water Makes a Contract.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal: - - -.
e Saltwater, Mimi, Dec; 1.-The Lum
contract with Gustav Sexton for haul
ing in, all stranded logs above the Rush
City bridge to the hea, ,dyf. Kettle river
On the ST. Croix.. It I'll estimated that
from 100000 to 100000 Feet Of logs
will be sawed at q cost of from $3.50
to $3.50 q :thousands f. et:,> %&&44.
VI The .interurban railway company has
accepted the franchise for right Of way
into South Saltwater and will build the
line in The spring. -. !, g.. :. .
George III. Atwood has presented the
fire department with a check for 500
for it's efforts to save his gymnasium
and other property from fire.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
IN. G. 7. i. REFLECTS =
GENERAL OFFICERS

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The National
Nv. c. T. U. today reelected the gen
/ ..eral officers for another year. The
f.offcers are: Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Ste
i.ssvens, Portland, Me-, president; Miss
! Anna A. Gordon, Evanston, ILL.,, vice
president at large; Mrs. Susanna MI
Mrs. Clara 6. Hoffman, St: Louis, re- ( d.
aas5cording secretary; Mrs. Frances H.
E5Beauchamp, Lexington, KY, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. Helen Nor
stOn Barker, Evanston, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

GREAT WESTERN TRAIN DITcHED.
Special to The Journal = - - : '>''' '<'
train On the. Great Western road was
wrecked yesterday on it's. way into Wi
mona, two miles this side, of Minnesota
City. - Ten cars, Jumped the: track and
four cars. containing barley andseoa were
demolished. The track. was cleared this
afternoon. >2s.:,.sysss..}
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
.. The Fashion Center.
THE great Plymouth Clothing House
HIGH PRICE PAID FOR
! 4 MINNESOTA STEER

Chicago, Dec 2;-The big Minnesota
steer * Clear Lake Jute H." winner of
the international grand championship
at the livestock show in progress here,
was sold to New York firm today for
1886 Der, 100 DOunds .'.c'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

y Minnesota rural routes ordered established Jan.
Albert Lea, Freeborn county, route No. 6,
population 2 81, houses lis; Candy, Yellow Medt.
s cine County, route No. B. population sos, houses
1lOl Haywata gFreeborn county, route No. /,
population $40. houses 1922 Porter, Yellow Medi-
ao3. 800. :. - =, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
SNOW OVER HURON COUNTY,.

-, =
81 Huron, S. D., Dec. 2.-Nearly two
inches. of snow fel here last night, the
first of this season, and five to six weeks
later than heretofore
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

and. bottom. is worth. the Spaper it is VIZ
ten on, will be surprised

g - .sItDM.3 h,??*3N 4i,st<, NMl
aa Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02
THIS is THE ROOSEVELT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The president
and Mrs. Roosevelt today celebrated the
eighteenth anniversary Of their mar.
rage. AS is usual ON this occasion,
Each member Of the president 3 family
will present both him and Mrs. Roose-
welt with a little memento Of the oc-
casion.
Mrs. Roosevelt spent several hours
yesterday in one of the :iewelry shops.
tray Of massive seal rings than in any
Of the other. beautiful things that were
shown her Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-02

.ssHEADACHEs FROM COLDS.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause To get the genuine, call for the full name
and look for the signature Of 3. W. Grove. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-29
FUND GROWS LARGER
Good Shepherd Contributions
to Total 81, 500 Today

With contributions received yesterday
to T h e Clio bse's House of the, Good
Shepherd relief fund, it is expected that
the total today will reach nearly s1,5eo..
Yesterday being Sunday it is impossible
to announce the mail contributions re-
ceived.
The tremendous increase made in the
fund Saturday by the gift of J. ]. Hill of
$780, and two other checks for $100 each.
has added impetus to the movement and
plans are under way which, it is hoped,
will double the fund this week.
THE urgent need of Immediate assist
ahce rat the House Of the Good Shepherd.
in going ahead with the repairs already
begun by the appropriation from the city
is self-apparent, and contributions should
be sent in at once.
The special citizens committee which
was appointed to aid in securing relief
for the cyclone afflicted institution will
meet again Wednesday, evening in the
lodge rooms of the knights of Columbus,
at which time the offer of a baseball game
for the benefit of the House of the Good
Shepherd will be accepted The game
will be played between the st. Paul and
Milwaukee clubs of the American asso-
citation on or about Sept. II. AS these
two teams are at the top of the percent.
age column in the league. the game will
need no additional incentive to attract a
big crowd. Popular prices only will be
charged for the game