davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

nothing there for show only. Tho Arnheim estab-
Hshment was not In existence IT. his day else
Adouis would have been even more OF fascnator
for the eternal feminine than he was. He who
gazes I'm the show window Of the Arnheim shop for
long and hesiaes IS lost-to the street for long
as It takes to measure him. A misanthrope n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
CoLoRs THAT FIND FAVOR.

Aile coiors bronze green. epinard and violet are
10 NE FORE. and every OF yellow. rose and
many vivid shades VIII be by these whom
l-l'y slit for evening gowns In wooiien materials
-le preference is given those having silky and
.Ii--llauf surface
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
TAN SHOES IN AGAIN.

No wardrobe will be comp'ete this summer with
out pair Of tan and a pair Of white shoes. This
is an absolute decree Of fashion. and the moderuy
stocked shoe stores are getting in a big supply OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

snip. snip. their scissors are snip
ping. and swish. swish. swish their
chalk is Swishiug. How they mako
the fabrics fly! Cutters never had
a finer line Of spring and summer
suit foundations % work on. Ex-
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff has
the reputation OF being the Beau
Nash OF his time in waistCOats. To
be his rival all that Is necessary Is
to see Arnheim's line OF fancy
waistcoatinEs. The single breasted
waiStcoat has lost its popularity.
The double breasted variety has
come back 20 its own and is the
proper thing for the coming sea-
son. HOmespuus. the cool delight
OF the man who must ply his trade
on the city pavements IN summer
heat. Is here IN sparkling. refresh
ing variety. NObby skeleton patch
pocket suits they ara made into.
fit for country lanes or seaside
beach rs we'll There are no two
patrerug alike The stock OF for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
FASHIONS MECCA.
Where Erery Mood and Mode Are
Mct-.ScasOnabIe Patterns.

A man stood in the street and looked at a spar
row perched outside a window the sixth story
OF the Arnheim building. At Broadway and Ninth
St The sparrow was preening himself and Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

tar and HE yourself 20 Arnheir-.
there let the cutter and the filter
rejuveuate your apparel as the
spring does your blood. provided
you don't drown 70 with patent
Medicine" Everything Is made 20
Jrier AZ Arnheim's. Also every
thing is there 10 order; there's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
ENGLISH EMBRoIDERIES.

English cmbroideries win be worn great deal
'iis summer. as viii dresses OF coarse linen
i4t-ii--rI Altn EutDUre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

dimes on a sniff at the door Of a
restaurant.
The conventional man OF bust
ness. the dappeT broker and ths
faddlsh youth. each has n differ
ent mood and a different mode
when it comes TO sartOrtaI
thought. Every mood. every mode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

Is met al Arnhelfn Inere are sober hue5 FOR the
sober, sporty hues for the sporty. bstvixt be-
tween hues for the betwixt and between. They'll
give rakish cut to your garments II you want It:
q stald even melancholy, cut II you prefer that;
free ana easy cut signifying the luXuriance OF
loOSeness, If YOU desire that. And al will TT, be
fit and look fit You will be fitted. fit and look
fitted.
There are twenty-eight cutters at work on tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20

weather beaten
huttered down.
voice 20 his sOlil
ing, Go thou
wise" went int
helms tailoring
The sparrow
sCious advertise
all n tuTe Is.
and though all
ma ture isn't
perched on tho
Aruheim build
ing, II neverthe-
less ay 20
man IN Z n e
s p ? IN gti ME.
"Doff your gar
mcnts fitted for
snow and blus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
Most Fashionable

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL Has long BEEN a FAVORED
s.TorTFNG III. ACE TOR AMERICAN VISITORS MOST
,-r,TRAI, POSITION IN THE MEST-ENn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-20
pessimist goes into Arnheim's and he energies an

squareness Of a
drill sergeant.
Clothes may not
make the man.
but they d o
fashion his ap-
pearanCe. a n q
the m a n with
the appearance
gets the JOB
while the one
ma Wfrh0ur u
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

gon in debating the nominations on the
republican ticket that only 1873 of them
voted their own ticket, the rest voted
for'the republican nominees, Does any
one think that the democrats had any.
thing to do with selecting the republi.
can ticket there? Again, every nomi.
nee on the ticket is a resident of Muske.
gon city with the single exception of
one man who lives just adjoining the
city in Muskegon township. Much
satisfaction for any but city jewellers
in that recordl Farmer candidates
there were too. One farmer was a
candidate for representative, two for
sheriff, and one for county clerk.
Now as said above these facts are not
given with any idea of discreditine.
whatever may be good in the primary
election laws. But they are given to
show that under the best forms vet de-
vised and enacted into law the results
are disappointing to say the least. Need
there is for improved primaries but the
greatest improvement must always
come from the greater determination on
the part of individuals to do their full
duty under any system and not from
any mere act of a legislature. There is
lots of time to enact a general law
when good one has been worked out.
1t is wiser to keep op working on i'm
proved methods on small scale than to
attempt to revolutionize affairs by pass.
ing any general law forcing the system
on unwilling counties before it has the
greatest possible measure of perfection.
Keep moving, but go SLOWLY,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

In answer to an inquiry from Perry
We will state that the expense of taking
prisoners to the Ionia reformatory is
paid by the state on a sworn statement
from the officer. Under the last repub-
lican sheriff in this county it cost 5000
for. this service; under the present
democratic sheriff the cost varies from
SIG. % to S1S So
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

At recent republican rally in Eaton
county Nathan p. Hull. of Windsor
township, life long democrat was in
Produced as chairman and explained
why he had changed his politics and
should support the republican national
and state ticket He was also especial
ly clear in urging the candidacy of
Fred NJ. Warner for governor. Mr..
Hull is a prominent member of the
grange and has wide state acquaint-
ance
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

The democrats of Tuscola county at
their nominating convention last week
passed resolution asking H. N. Monta-
gue, of that county, to withdraw as the
democratic candidate for elector from
this district and in case he did not do so
to ask the state committeelto drop him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

Delaware republicans have united ON
acandidate for governor, the two fac
tional candidates have withdrawn and
1t would look as though complete har-
lmony might be brought about. This
will ensure the state for Roosevelt and
) Fairbanks.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

One democratic nominee on the coun-
ty ticket declared few days ago that
he should vote for several of the .repub-
ican county candidates. He also ex-
pressed his disgust with the manage
ment of the campaign of his party say
ing no effort was put forth for any one
but the candidate for sheriff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

IN his speech at Saginaw, Wednesday
evening Secretary of Agriculture Hon..
James Wilson, referred to Congressman
Fordney as "a man Of whom any con-
stituency might be proud; man who
performs the duties of his Office with
strict fidelity and the greatest intelli-
yence."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

Are you ready to give bond that you
will not only get out and vote at every
eaucus or primary election if held un-
der the new system, under primary re-
form, but that you will get out several
days before the primary election and
see that things are ''lined up?" Are
you willing to give assurance that you
will always use your influence in adj
vance to see that good men are we'll
started on the road to nomination and if
there is any dangerous candidate in the
field that you will use your influence to
see that the votes of the better element
are not so scattered among number of
good candidates that the supporters Of a
bad man are enabled to run their man
in2 Do you honestly think that you
will spend any more time and hard
work under the new plan to bring about
better nominationsg If not you've no
business to complain about the present
system or to ask for new and untried
system. Neither the present system
nor any other will do your personal
work for you nor relieve you from the
responsibility of failure if you do neg
lect to assert your manliness under any
system. Wouldn't it show little more
good faith in some cases if more earn
Z est and honest trial were given the old
method instead of this trying to legis-
late ourselves good?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

so think they would have enjoyed see
ing Durand, Vernon, Byron, Perry and
Bennington all going back on Mr.. r. p
Bigelow had he instead of Mr.. Mimic re-
ceived the nomination at Corunna last
August? There are numerous things
worth thinking about in this connec-
ton 1t is no short game, this matter of
county politics. and the man who does
not play it fair is pretty likely to meet
the people he wrongs little later on at
another table
There is not a shadow Of an excuse
for the desertion of single candidate
who was nominated at Corunna There
never was a more thoroughly represent
alive convention gathered in, the coun-
ty. Every delegate cast his own vote jim
person-saw it go into the hat. 1t was
such convention that it has been re-
ferred to more than once and by more
than one man as an almost if not quite
ideal convention. Only few days ago
it was so referred to by that republican
war horse from Burns, Mr.. N. X. Pot
ter, at the meeting of the Maple River
Farmers Club.
Then what do the republicans of the
county think of any republican who
will deliberately de sert the party nomi-
nee who in good faith and in fairly
fought contest has gone into republi-
can convention and has been selected by
a majority of his fellow republicans
there? What do they think of men who
will greet republican candidate with
a smile. handshake and implied as
surances of support, and then will knife
him behind his back, and allow them
selves to be led away by the nose to
work with the democratic ring for his
defeat2
The facts are that, whatever may be
the excuses which some republicans
may offer for their acts, some of these
same acts approach so closely to party
treachery that there is no use in trying
to find a name to fit them better Some
times harsh measures are necessary to
bring some people to a realization of
what their actions mean. 1t is hardly
likely that any republican or list
of republicans who have so far
forgotten their obligations to them
selves and their fellow republicans as to
secretly or openly oppose the election
ola republican sheriff would care to
have the fact published to the world
where it would stay as permanent rec
ord against them in the years to comet
1t is certainly to be hoped that the re-
publicans of Shiawassee county, the
rank and file and the leaders alike, will
realize the disgraceful appearance of
selling ont, or of allowing any personal
spite or interest to control them, and
that they will stand by their actions u
convention last August.
If they do this they will vote uhitedly
for as cleancut a young business man as
ever ran for Office in Shiawassee county,
a young man who will use his honest
and intelligent endeavor to manage the
affairs of the Office of sheriff with wis
dom, with energy, and with economy.
It's been little expensive under dem
ocratic management after all. Suppose
we pull together and try change?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

Six presidential tickets will appear on
the official ballot this year-republican
democrat, prohibition, populist, social
list and socialist labor.
Charles A. Towne, formerly of this
city, is candidate on the democratic
ticket for representative in the four
teenth New York congressional Tam
many district and is making vigorous
campaign. IA,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

Since these days of rural free delivery
the greater proportion of the farmers of
the county receive one or more of the
Detroit or other state papers regularly.
City residents have long been in the
habit of regarding them as indispens-
ible. Now THE TINES would like to
ask if these same people have noticed
anything unusual about these same pa
pers? 1t would like to ask them if they
have any idea of the cost of advertising
space in the state papers. 1t would also
like to ask them how much improved
over the present system the new system
would seem to the ordinary man of
small pocket book who aspired to serve
the people in almost any Office of any
consequence that might be named.
What man who aspired to the govern
orship for instance, who had but small
means with which to acquaint his fell
low citizens throughout the state of the
fact, would stand any chance against
the clever advertising and the extensive
advertising which man of wealth
could and would put out. These are
suggestions which must have been
brought home already to Shiawassee
county voters by the very appearance of
the state papers with their advertising
space-sometimes several pages in the
Sunday editions-taken up with pictures
of various prospective and would be
candidates. There is no question of the
need for change in the matter of pri-
mary elections. but after all the real
trouble is at home and not in the law,
right in the will of the individual voter
more than in the present system. Let
us haye the system improved but let us
not, in our haste, get something worse
than what we have now. And above
all let us not get the idea into our minds
that we can ever find any system which
will not still leave opportunities for the
control of the many by the few if the
many stay at home and the few get out
to the primaries and still more if they
organize before they 60 to the caucuses.
Nothing can be done without agree
ment, without to some extent concerted
action. Under any system this will
take time and effort apd attention be-
fore the actual day of the primary ITSELF
And, too, there is lots of time in which
to work out the best plan. The state
has done pretty well all these years
under the caucus and convention plan
which gave birth to the republican
party years ago in this very state and
it will still get along vefy'nice1y for one
or two years more until the new plan
shall be more perfectly worked out than
it is at present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

On the lines of the Michigan Central,
Lake Shore, Grand Trunk and Wabash
railways there are 755 miles of road in
Michigan upon which the rate of pas
senger fare has been reduced from three
cents per mile to two cents, under re-
publican laws and republican admins
tration; and on the Grand Trunk, the
Michigan Central and the Grand Rapids
e. Indiana there are 376 miles more over
which the rate has been reduced to two
and onehalf cents. For every passepg-
er who rides over those miles there is
thus savings in cost of transportation
of so 43. At the same time the taxes
assessed upon the railroad properties Of
the state have been more than doubled
by recent legislation; and yet they say
that republican policy in Michigan is
directed by the railroads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

A certain candidate for governor this
year is said to have admitted that he
has not attended caucus for good
many years. This candidate is making
his canvass entirely on the question of
primary reform. Would itnot be wiser
to entrust such a reform to man who
showed enough interest in primaries be-
fore his nomination to attend them and
do what he could for the state and his
party during his entire career than to
one who confessedly did not even at
tend the caucuses and do what he could
under the old system.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

The democratic candidate for govern
orhas been sharply criticised because
his active interest in primary reform
never manifested itself until after he
had been nominated bat the local demo
cracy is in much the same position in
Owosso today. For ten years or more
the republicans of Owosso city have
held their caucuses on a primary cleo
tion plan which, while by no means per-
feet, is distinct advance over the old
plan and affords all chance to vote
without Inconvenience and with a GER
tainty of having all ballots counted.
ANY one would suppose that the demo
Gratis of The city, who are so anxious to
have their candidate for governor elect
cd that they may force uniform pri-
mary reform measure on the entire
state whether desired by all the counties
or not, would have taken an active in
terest in the matter and would have at
tempted to improve on the primary
plan put into operation by the republi-
cans But did they do it, On, mo-
Primary reform of the practical kind
which, like some other virtues, begins
ut home did not and apparently does
not interest them in tn eleast when ap.
piled to their own primaries, for in
spite of the opportunities to watch the
working of the improved system and in
spite of the opportunities which the ex.
ample of the local republicans has SET
slem they have never attempted to try
the same plan orto improve on it.
Does any one think that the interest OF
snch persons in primary reform is quite
ss sincere or even quite as honest, to
say nothing of being quite as intelli.
gent, as they would like to have appear
The question Of primary reform is nc
trifling one, and no opportunity to learn
more about its workings should be
slighted before forcing it on tho entire
state to work its veal or woe at hap
hazard.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-10-14

HEAR THE CAMPAIGN TALK BY
HON. GRANT FELLOWS AT THE
OPERA HOUSE SATURDAY EVEN.
ING.
The Owosso times., 1904-10-14

William Sinnott has returned home,
after spending four months in Ireland.
The socialists of this district have
nominated Horace ] Walker, of Lans-
ing, for senator.
Mr.. Lewis Austin and Mrs. Lillian
Rappleye were married Friday evening
by Rev. j. A. Clyde.
Elton H. Green, who recently sold
his tailoring establishment here, leaves
soon for California.
Eugene R. Holmes, of this city, was
married recently at Lyons to Mrs. Sadie
Curtis, of the latter place.
The Owosso times., 1904-10-14

Miss Mamie Phillips was givena sur
prise on Friday evening by the lady
clerks from Christians store, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Rev. Eugene H. Spathelf, of Lansing,
formerly of this city, was attacked by
hold.up men recently, but struck out
vigorously, and succeeded in getting
away.
Hon. Grant Fellows, who will talk
republicanism at the opera house Satur-
day evening, is one of the most popular
speakers in the state. He is never able
to get to half the places which ask for
him. Hear what he has to say.
The Owosso times., 1904-10-14
Money to Loan
at 6 Per Cent

Will accept payments on the
principal; will loan in sums of
$500 to SO, 500 on improved farms
in Shiawassee county, and on
centrally located property in the
city of Owosso. (city property
must be producing an income).
On farm property or city pro-
perty we loan not exceeding 40
per cent of actual value. Alb
stracts of Title and Fire Insur-
ance required.
The Owosso times., 1904-10-14
To all such there is still hope

for 10 is well known fact that large number
OF these lingering and so called incurabe dis
eases wheI placed in the hands OF experts are
found m he curohle
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Thirty Days in Jail.
September 2 1904

The patience of the owners of
carriages in our city, and of the
country people who come here to
trade has been sorely tried for a
long while by petty theiving
from carriages when hitched to
down town hitch-racks, but at
last retribution has been adj
ministered to a bunch of these
depredators, verifying the state
ment, that the law is slow but
sure"
Out at the picnic grounds
on last Thursday afternoon, while
many were enjoying the excellent
musical program under the
shady trees, a lot of five grown
up darby boys, viz: three
Frenchy's, one Wallace and one
Enoch, were caught going
through the wagons hitched at
the grounds, taking anything
they found of value, including
toothsome lunches,
The whole bunch was given a
hearing in Judge Cleaver's court
on Friday morning, and each
given thirty days in the county
Jail.
Nowis The time for the county
board to lay in it's winter supply
of cord wood, so that the Sheriff
can make these husky ~rascals
carr their board, and at the same
time get grated into them some
respect for other peoples property.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Narrow Escape.

Tuesday afternoon at the pic
mic grounds the horse owned by
Prof. Harnack became frightened
and started down the pike with a
race track record. Jake Norris
was in the cart and Mr.. Harnack
had one foot on the step when
the horse started, Jake held the
frightened animal with one hand
and at the same time holding Mr.
Harnack until he succeeded nre-
gaining his balance. Jake was
given the glad hand by the crowd
for his GOODNESS and bravery.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert j. Gentry and wife to
Robert Edie wd S. Il of NV. Il
Sec. 1924. Con. $4,000.
Edgar Bingham to Theodore
Anderson wd Lots II, Is, 16 blk
5 Reauleau and Bedards add. to
Rulo. Con. $500.
Edgar Bingham to LIE. Plumb
wd lot l blk S Reauleau and
Bedards add. to Rulo. Con. 500
William Wallace Gully (single)
to Joseph Gully wd undivided u
interest to S.W. a of S. E. Il
Sec. 21-2-16. Con. $1,000.
Mile w. Frank and husband
to Thomas A. Frank wd lots l, 2,
3, 4, blk 40 Falls City. Con.
$500.
E. L. Clelland and husband to
Elias Packet wd lots 3 and 4 blk
IS Rulo proper. Con. $500.
Mary c. Zook and husband to
J. N. Weaver wd lots 2 and 7 blk
1 looks add. to Verdon. Con.
$500.
Mary J. Carpenter and husband
to j. C. Segrist wd pit of Sec. g.
1928. Con. $1,000.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Has Sold 4 Pile of ChamberlAin's
Cough Remedy.

l have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for more than
twenty years and it has given
entire satisfaction. l have sold a
pile of it and can recommend it
highly.-Joseph Mckinney, Lint
on, Iowa. You will find this
remedy a good friend when
troubled with a cough or cold.
1t always affords quick relief and
is pleasant to take. For sale by
A. G. Wanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
Money! Honey!

Private funds to loan on
approved Real Estate Security,
Annual Interest, Optional Pay
ments. Can arrange so you can
pay the interest the first of any
month you desire.
If you have a loan coming due
or that you can pay off OF want
a new loan be sure and write or
call on me.
Mortgages bought, Lands,
farms and property bought, sold,
and exchanged.
Henry c. Smith, Falls City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
New Butcher Shop.

Wesley-Mlller last week pur-
chased the Knox meat market
through Whitaker Bros, and will
open it up for business about the
1st of September. Frank Messler
will have charge of the inside
work. Whitaker Bros. also sold
the d. H. Sears restaurant to
John Hoback last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
|ReaViS&

pagentry that has ever been seen
in this country and only surpass-
ed elsewhere on earth by the very
Durbar itself. 1t may be describ-
ed; it must be seen. 1t may be
seen when the Barnum and Bailey
Show visits this city on Thurs
day September IS.
The Falls City tribune., 1904-09-02
SITS To St. Louis And Return.

The Burlington offers the
above low rate for tickets good in
coaches and chair cars (seats
free.) On sale Tuesdays and
Thursdays during August and
September.
See me for full particulars.
G.. Stewart.
Ticket Agent.