davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Goa BUTTER-Nominal CTTEESE-Qufst; American
finest white, 49s; cOIored TALLOW-Prfms
city DUH 24s Sd. TURPENTINE-spirits quiet. As Cd
ROSIN-Common steady. IS %. PETROLEUM Refined
firm. md. LINsEED OIL-Steady IS 50, TAILOW-
IN easy COTTONSEED OIL
Hull refined spot weak l9s 4l1d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
Steamboats,.

O9 U ON NEW F EasEss ID
FALL. RIVER LINE. Newport and FAN River. Leave
Pier 10. y. r., Warren ST.. days only at
500 P. NJ Steamers PLYMOUTH and PILGRIM Or
NORWICH LINE. via New London Leave Pier 90 y. r..
foot Carkson St. week days only at 80 P NJ steam
ersC CITY LOWELL and CHESTER ". CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE FOR New Haven. Hartford. spring
field and the North. Pier y. R II. Garrison
week DAYS only at 400 p " Steamer RICHARD PECK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Ru1aIo Feb es-FIOUR very strong. WHEAT
Spring No Northern Duluth. 81 o9H. CORN essyi No
2vell5u R4izc: No 5Gc OATS unsettled: No white.
b1isc. No mixed 49c. BARLEY, 5I06Jc, In store
Chicago Feb. 25Tho leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
VALLEY.

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leavs New York. foot Barclay and Christcphsr Sta
ts.0O A. M--For Binghamton and syracuse.
1000 A M--For Buffalo. Chicago and St L-0uiA
P M--F0r Buffalo and Chicago.
p. M-For and Plymouth
600 Z. M-For Buffalo and Chicago.
'S.45 T. M.--Jtca. Osweg0. Tthaca. Bufralo
800 A.. M-For ChicaEO-Sleepers open o P. NJ
Tickets f6T. 40. 11S3 1894 Broadway ". I'll SIS
Fulton ST. BROOKLYN. 'Daly. Except Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

Coffee cables: Rio-C01ee market inactive; 10 RIO
nsnnnsl. eAehanEe. y 5-l6l. receipts. 10000 bass
cleared Tor the United States 600 stock
tsgs Santos-Coffee weak good average santos
Woo receipts 1000 BAGS: stock 100000 bags
hsFre-Conee market opened u OK francs on from
Saturday; a. y m advanced p franc: % r1 MAJ
December and January unchanged: other months advanced
4 franc. al $50 unchanged. total sales 5000 haes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
l. the Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
ment. Washington. u. g. until u o'clock March
% 1905 publicly opened Immediately thereafter
furnish at the Navy Yard; New York, about 800 90
pounds navy tobacco. Blank proposals viii Be fur
nshsd upon application 20 the Navy Pay Once New
York. II T. b HARRIS. Paymastsr General. U. S. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-24
New York Central Route
READING SYSTEM


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. n.
Liberty street and south Ferry. (Time from souEA
Ferry nYs minutes earlier than SHOWN bsloWl
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND mACCH
44o, 500 (5f5 Easton OnIyJ P. " sundayI sIs3
a. NJ. 100, $50 p NJ
WuKESBARRE AND SCRANTON-zA 90 30 4 NJ
500 p ~ SUNDAYS "a Is A NJ, 100 p ~.
LAkEWOOD. LAKEHCKSr. TOMS RTVEE AND
BARNEGAT-z40e . - 40 A NJ. L30 GAO. La<s-
p ~ Saturdays). days. 9.40 A. "a.
ATLANTIC CITN-r940 A.. NJ. IS j..
VINELAND AND BfkIDGETOS-tz4Oo A NJ. tfsJ
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT AND sEAsHORE POINTS
p NJ Sundays except Ocean Grove. 400 A "a. 400.
PHILADELPHIA-CREADING TERNfrNALJ s42s
100. tsO0 800 1000. t1tO0 A. NJ. tfe0o. 100.
$40. 1900. 300, 'AoO. 500. taco tT3O. 1900.
s1O3O p NJ. Il is mdt
1850. '11t5 A. NJ. 'LoO t'3.4O. 800. 200. 70 IS
p. NJ, ~ IS mdt
READING, HARRISBURG. louisville AND WILL
IAMSPoRI1.4oO. q 25, 1850 lts 70. IoOo, i1os
Reading PottsvIle and hrsbg only. f400. 1900 p "a.
sunday SUNDAY only tParlor cars only lvla
Tarnaqua xSaturdays aExcept SATURDAYS
House, 167. 261. 43f. 1900 1884 Broadway, fs2 5th
Az. IS Union Square West. 153 East fe5th ST, s73
125th St. PAS Columbus Av. New York: 4 Court
iannsburs. y Y Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 20 destination
W q. BESLER. G IT BURT.
Vice Pres and Cen Mgr Gen. Pass'r AEE
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made In the conditions
of n certain mortgage bearing date June 10. 1901,
made executed and delivered by Craw ord K.
Fuller and Pauline Fuller his wife OF the town.
ship OF Shawassee In tie county OF Shiawassee
and State of Mich gan 10 Loria Mix. OF )wosso,
Micbigan. Said mortgage being duly recorded
in the ofice of the Register OF DEEDS for Shia-
wassee County In Liber ~ of mortgages on page
36S and s6q on the 21st day OF Jure. A. ID. 1901,
upon which mortgage there is claimed TO be due
at the date of this notice the sum OF three
hundred fifty.flve aud S3-lOO dollars Tor prilci-
gage and no suit or pro eeding at law or In
equity having b. en- Instituted 10 recover the
same or any part thereon
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
virtue of DO wer OF sale In said mortgage con-
tanned said mortgage will be foreclosed on the
9th day of February 1906 at ten o'clock In the
forenoon of said day by sale at pubic auction
or vendue, to the highest bidder. OF the prem
ises dc II ibed In said mortgaRe TO take place
at the front door of the court house in the city
of Co unna Chat being the place OF holding the
circuit court for said county OF Shiawasseel for
the purpose or satisfying the principal aud In
terest of said mortgage together with the
costs OF sale including an attorneys fee OF
thirty five dollars as provided In said mortgage.
Said premises being described IN SAID mort
gage as follows VIZ: Commencing az a point
twenty-nine (29) chains and fifty C0 links
south and sis 90 chains west or the east quar-
ter post of section twenty three (2S). Thence
south two (2) chains, thence west one % chain,
thence north two (2) chains, thence east one ~
chain tp place of heginning known as lot six
(6) in bl ok twenty nine t2p) OF M. L. Stewart
& Co.'S addit o. TO the city OF Owosso in the
county of Shiawassee and state Of Michigan.
Dated this 2Sth day OF October, A. ID 1904,
LoRA Xix.
Fitzpatrick & Pierpont. Mortgage.
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Probate Court
for the County of Shiawassee.
County OF Shiawassee ss.
AT a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Shlawassee held at the probate ONCE
In the City OF Corpnna, on the 18th day Of Dec
ember. A. D. 1904.
Present Hon. Matthew Bush. Judge of Pro
bate.
Il the matter of the estate of Mason Wood.
deceased.
On application of Asa D. whipple. the sole
surviving executor of the estate of said Mason
Wood deceased, for the adjustment and allow
ance OF his administration account, the convey
ance of certain parcels OF real estate, sold on
contract by saio executors, the receiving OF the
money therefor, the sale OF a house and lot SUBJ
ject to the life estate of Catherine Phillips the
giving of convey ances and receiving the money
therefor, and the purchase of headstone at the
grave OF said deceased, and for an appropria-
tion to provide for the perpetual care of the
burial lot of deceased in Oak Hill cemetery. TO
provide for the payment of an attorneys fee,
and the assignment OF the residue of said es-
tate, after the payment Of the costs and
expense OF closing the estate, together with
the payment OF such sums as may be ordered
by the court asked for in said application to
such other persons as are by law entitled to
the same.
IL is ordered. that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at a term of said court to
be held at the court house at the City OF Cor
unna In said county on Monday the 10th day of
January, A. d. 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon OF said day.
1t l. further ordered, that hearing be mad at
SAID time and place, upon the application for
conveyance by said sole executor OF the parcels
OF land described in said petition so contracted
to be sold. the receipt Of the moneys therefor.
the purchase and erection of a headstone, the
perpetual care of said lot IN the cemetery. the
allowance OF said sole executors disbursements
attending and carrying out said order, all as
prayed for in said petition, and that the residue
OF said estate be bv he further order and judg
ment OF the court assigned TO such persons as
are by aw entitled to the same.
II is further ordered, that notice of the time
YNln ~ afnnf How nlI
of said account the hearing upon the convey.
ance OF real estate and the appropriation and
disbursements prayed for In said petition, and
OF the assignment of the residue of said estate,
be given to all persons interested by publica
tion Ut said notice for three successive weeks
before said day In The OwoSso Times q weekly
newspaper. published at the City of Owosso In
said county, and that said executor serve a
copy of such notice by registered letter upon all
of the persons named in said petition, as heirs
or Interested in said estate.
Dated, at Corunna, Dec. l3tb,A. D. 1904.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Probate Judge.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
THE GRANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROw. Chatham. N. Y.
Press Correspondent Neo York State
Grange
A MISTAKEN NOTION.
"Havfng n. Good Time" Is Not the
Purpose of "A Grange Meeting.

"Havtng n. Good Time" Is Not the
Purpose of a Grange Meeting.
A correspondent of the National
Stockman hits the nail squarely on the
head by saying that a radical depart
ure should be made in our state
oranges wherever the notion prevails
that they are held for the purpose Of
"having a good time rather than for
discussing important business. He re-
marks that these state meetings should
be good, hard working congresses of
farm representatives. We have before
had occasion to remark on the ofttimes
hasty manner in which resolutions are
rushed through on the closing day Of
the session without due consideration.
The grange cannot afford to place it.
self before the country by any resolu-
tions it may adopt unless they are the
result of the most careful thought and
intelligent discussion. This means that
resolutions should be introduced at an
early day in the session in order that
ample time may be taken for their dis
cuSSion.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
The New york state Grange.

A meeting of the New York state
grange will be held in Ogdensburg ear
ly in February. During the year ended
Nov. 1 there have been thirty-four sub
ordinate oranges organized and three
Pomonas, one Pomona having a chart
er membership of 627. One or two ju-
venile oranges have also been organ
lzed Dues have been paid to the ma
tional grange on 5S,172 members,
which shows the active membership
of the Order In New York state. There
have been 5000 members added during
the past year, and there are now 5S7
year S6S candidates have received the
sixth degree
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
After Lees Surrender.

In "Recollections and Letters Of Gen.
eral Robert n. Lee" Captain r. e. Lee
describes his fathers return to private
life after the surrender of Appomat-
tox. He says:
"a day or two after the surrender
General Lee started for Richmond, rid
ing Traveller, who had carried him so
well all through the war. He was ac-
companied by some of his staff On
the way he stopped at the house Of
his eldest brother, Charles Carter Lee
who lived on the upper James, in Pow.
hatan county. He spent the evening in
talking with his brother, but when
bedtime came. though begged by his
host to take the room and bed pre-
pared for him, he insisted on going to
his old tent, pitched by the roadside,
and passed the night in the quarters
that he was accustomed to- On April
10 he arrived in Richmond. The peo-
pie there soon recognized him. Men,
women and children crowded around
him, cheering and waving hats and
handkerchiefs. 1t was more like the
welcome to a conqueror than to a de-
feated prisoner on parole. He raised
his hat in response to their greeting
and rode quietly to his home on Frank
lin street, where my mother and SIS
ters were anxiously awaiting him.
Thus he returned to that private fami-
ly life for which he had always longed
and became what he always desired to
be-a peaceful citizen in peaceful
land"
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Chicken Pudding.

An Improvement on old fashioned
chicken pie, which was always a rath-
er insipid dish, is chicken pudding
Cut up two chickens, if good sized
pudding is wanted, and fry them in a
very hot saucepan with chopped salt
pork and few slices of onion. The
frying is merely to seal the outside,
and five minutes is ample time to al
low for this. Fill the saucepan half
full Of boiling water, season with salt
and pepper and stew the chicken until
it is quite tender. Remove from the
liquor and place in baking dish
Make a batter with -four milk, q to
blespoonful of butter and three eggs.
whites and yollls beaten separately.
Pour this over the chicken and bake.
Boil down the liquor in which the
chicken was stewed, thicken with a
roux of -four and butter and serve in q
sauce boat with the pudding.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Grange Fire Insurance.

The Patrons Fire Relief association
Of Jefferson and Lewis counties, N. Y,
had 6,047 policies in force on Oct. l.,
representing $11, ,4OS,664 Of insurance.
The assessment this year is So per
1000, being the highest assessment
essary by the exceptionally large num-
ber of fires caused by lightning. More
than seventy grange mutual fire in
surance companies in the United States
have saved for grange members mil
lions of dollars by furnishing insur-
ance at about half what old line COM
panies charge.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
DECIDE YOURSELF.
Ths Opportunity 10 Hero, Backed by
Owosso Testimony.

Tbs Opportunity 10 Hero, Backed by
owosso Testimony.
: DON'T take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state
ment.
i Read Owosso endorsement.
Read the statements of Owosso citi-
zens,
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case of it:
Mrs. j. n. Kelly, of East Main street,
says: There was constant dull,
aching through my loins and at times
it became sharp and severe, making it
really painful for me to get about, es-
pecially if ] did any hard work or
caught cold. also suffered from
spells of headache and attaches of dizzi-
ness The,secretions from the kidneys
were irregular, distressing and annoy
ing. Doan's Kidney Pills procured at
Johnson's drug store. entirely rid me of
the'trouble.,.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cts
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other,
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
New Years
Day In Old
New York

TEW YEARS day in New Am
sterdam was day Of good
cheer, Of noisy fun, of rude
hospitality. The sober, older
citizens, sturdy figures, richly and
warmly clothed, walked, slowly smok-
Ing, to the fort to render New Years
wishes to the officers of the garrison
and then to the White Hall by the
Battery to do the governor the same
honor. Ever since daybreak a noiser
element had revelled up and down the
narrow lanes and by the banks of the
canal (now Broad street,, shouting
greetings, beating drums, firing mus
kets, blowing horns, shaking "rum-
bling pots" and drinking rivers of beer,
till the human population was up and
dressed and out of doors, while all the
pigs and poultry that on other days
serenely roamed the streets were scar
ed into the fields. A group of young
burghers, with some clumsy firearm. a
1naphance or murtherer, had gone
from door to door of each corbel rooted
house, firing blank volleys, gathering
recruits, drinking more beer till all re-
paired to Beekman's swamp to fire at
target.
Near the blacksmith's shop was a
still larger group, with farm carts and
clumsily saddled horses. They were
chiefly younkers, farm servants and
young women from the neighboring
farms. The Dutch vrouws waddled
along in gay colored petticoats, furred
coats, purple aprons, high cornet caps
or love hoods with silver chains and
clasps.
And here was going on q character
istlc Dutch sport for New Years day,
a sport frowned on by Governor Stuy-
vesant and made the cause of one of
the most absurd episodes in his comic
career. 1t was ''riding for the goose"
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
sNAToHNG AT THE HEAD OF A GOOSE.

sNATCHING AT THE HEAD OF GOOSE
Blacksmith Joris had set up in front of
his shop two stout poles ten feet apart,
connected with a strong crossbar
twenty feet from the ground From
this bar hung living goose, tied firm
ly by the legs, just over the head Of q
mounted rider. The sport consisted In
riding at full speed between the poles
and snatching at the head Of the goose
to bear the head away from the body
or to tear the whole bird away. As the
goose had been thoroughly creased and
fiuttered wildly this proved no easy
task.
Here was a Dutch tar, pirate per-
haps, clustering with schnapps from
Cruger's tavern, bawling out that he
could catch aloft better than any land
lubber. And, with his tapping trou-
sers, crimson sash, cutlass, earrings
and pigtails, he mounted a shaggy
Dutch pony and rode Gathering at the
poles and the huttering goose. But the
i'll broken cart horse promptly threw
him to the frozen ground as he rose
swaying In his stirrups to catch the
slippery goose, and shouts Of laughter
greeted him as he rose scowling and
threatening.
When the fun was at its height Gov
ernor Stuyvesant would come stump
Ing along ON his silver banded wooden
leg and try to force an unwilling rattle
watch to spoil the sport by arresting
the noisiest men and prevent more
sins, debaucheries and calamities."
Here is part of one Of Governor
Stuyvesant's proclamations: Whereas
Experience has taught us that on New
Years Day and May Day from the Fir
Ing Of Guns, the Planting Of Maypoles
and Drunken Drinkers there has re-
suited unnecessary waste Of powder
md much intoxication with the bad
practices and bad accidents, therefore
We expressly forbid any firing Of guns
pr beating Of drums" etc.
1t is quite plain that excellent rea-
sons caused the prudent old governors
irritation and Intolerance, for three
weeks Of every midwinter at these hoI-
lday times were so given over to holi-
day observance that the courts did not
Sit, public offices were closed, and no
important business could be transacted
The newspapers of Jan. 2, 3 and 4
showed an aftermath Of the day In the
long lists Of arrests for intoxication,
though each year the editor always
wrote the perfunctory falsehood which
seemed to be deemed due to the day,
that "our city kept remarkably sober
this New Years day, con-
ndering the cheerful occasion."
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Is It Proper to SAY "Grnnger

A New Hampshire correspondent
asks: us it proper to say grangers?
Should we not say Patrons of Hus-
bandry?"
1t is proper, replies the New England
Farmer, and, we think, in good taste
to refer to members of the grange as
"grangers." The Standard dictionary
gives as the meaning of granger,
member Of the farmers grange, or
branch OF the Order of Patrons sof
Husbandry." Webster's International
defines tie word granger "a member
of the grange" The grange is now rec
ognized by all people as one of the
grandest social and educational organi-
cations in the United States. The best
and most enlightened citizens are
proud OF their membership in its ranks.
High public officials boast of their
grange affiliations. The word "gran-
ger" is short, distinctive and euphoni-
Gus. 1t is no reproach to any one in
city or country to be known as belong
ing to the great organization whose
members are best distinguished by the
appellation "grangers." This being
true, why should any member object
to the word "granger?
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Grange Inspection Needed.

A very opportune proclamation has
been sent out by State Master Hill Of
Pennsylvania regarding the inspection
Of subordinate oranges. He justly says
each grange should insist upon having
visit paid it by the deputy for inspec-
ton. This service by qualified persons
has been found by actual experience to
be both profitable and necessary in
commercial enterprises, military organ
izations and in civil affairs. Deputies
are urged to visit and inspect each
grange within their Jurisdictions at
least once during each year. The depu-
ty receives in Pennsylvania a dollar
from the state grange treasury for this
work for each inspection. lie is to re-
port the working ability Of oranges
visited, should eXemplify the unwritten
work and answer questions concerning
the Order and also give such helpful
suggestions as occur to him as most
beneficial to the special oranges Wis
tied.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Order Of Publication

State OF Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, S.
AT session OF the Probate Court for said
county, held IN the Probate once, In the city
of Corunna, on Tuesday. the goth day of Dec
ember, in the year one thousand nine hundred
and four.
Present Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate OF Margaret w /.
Davis deceased; on readiuR and fling the pc
ition OF Henrietta Brown, praying that admin
istration OF said estate m ~ DC granted 10 the
petitioner or ome 9th or suitable person.
IL is ordered that the 16tp day OF January,
next at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at said
Probate Once, be assigned for hearing said
IL is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day of hearing. In THE OwOss0
TIMES, q newspaper printed and circulating
In said County OF Shtawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH. Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE Il. KELSEY.
Register of Probate.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
Celebrated Anniversary of Revolt.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-Tuesday
being the 79th anniversary of the De.
cemberist revolt, about 1000 revolu.
tionaries met at banquet in St
Petersburg last night A strong force
of police was stationed outside the
hall for use in case of an emergency.
The banquet continued till late hour.
with revolutionary songs and speeches
between the courses. The death of
Alexander l. and the accession of
Nicholas I. at the end of 1926 was
marked by an unsuccessful military In
surrection in st. Petersburg.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30

In the matter OF the estate of Charles vau
therot deceased.
We. the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Mat ew Bush Judge OF Probate In
and for the County OF Shia wassee, state OF
and adjust all claiu S and demands OF all per-
sons against said estate. do hereby give notice,
that we will meet at the ONCE of First National
Bank In the City OF Corunna 10 said County. on
M, nday the 9th day OF February, A. ID 1905,
and on the ard day OF April. A. D. 1906, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon OF each OF said davs. for
the purpose OF receiving and adjusting all
from the 3rd day of December, A. ID. 1904. are
allowed TO creditors TO present their claims to
said Commissioners for Adjustment and allow
ance.
Dated, the 3rd day OF December. A. d., 1904
William A. Rosenkrans,
George wilkinson,
John Galloway
Commissioners.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
q N - TT Cd R L a..
Bccrs the The Kind You Have Always Bougbt
signature IxNZeNlz<u

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure
in announcing that Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm is like the solid preparation of
that admirable remedy is that it cleanses
es and heals membranes affected by
nasal catarrh. There is no drying or
sneezing.. The Liquid Cream Balm is
adapted to use by patients who have
trouble in inhaling through the nose
and prefer spraying. The price, includ-
ing spraying tube, is rs cents Sold by
druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, SO
Warren street, New York.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
In the Pine Tree state.

The Maine state grange register for
1904 gives % Pomona oranges, $50
subordinate and "a juvenile. Accord
Ing to the annual report issued by
Secretary Freeman of the national
grange the number Of oranges organ
lied in Maine for the year ended Sept.
30, 1904, is II, and IL oranges were
reorganized. New halls are being
erected every year, and about 10 per
cent own their own halls.
The Owosso times., 1904-12-30
WIDENING THE WINDOW.

days 1 hit upon the expedient of low
ering the window in effect by widening
it in reality. l hung a straight, smooth
strip of. Japanese Grape against the
wall on either side of the window.
The strip was only eighteen inches
wide, but the effect produced was of a
broad, low window.-Good Housekeep-
inc