davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
FoRDNEY FOR SENATOR.
Many Friends Would Like to see ou
Genial Representative In Senate.

Now that Senator r. A. Alger has
decided not to enter the race again for
the Senate, there is large number of
prominent men who would like the
place.
However, in this district, Rep. Ford
ney's friends are urging that he become
a candidate, and he would receive the
hearty support of thousands of adj
mirers. Mr.. Fordney however, has not
even suggested that he wants the place
but it would take only the word from
him to get good sized boom started in
short order.-Ovid Register Union.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
The Royal Muskoka' t,oteI.

is modern in every respect and contains
all the attributes found in first.c class
hotel Lighted by electricity; hot and
cold water in every room; pure drink.
ine water and perfect sanitation Ono
thousand feet above sea level. in the
world. ' val
Full particulars of how to reach a.
together with beautifully colored de-.
scriptive booklet can be Obtained frou,
GEO w. VAUx. A. G.. p. e. r.
Grand Trunk Railway system lax
Adams ST., Chicago. ''e' loo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
First Love.

Gold blows the wind
And the flowers which bloomed above thee
Are frosted with bitter unavailing tears
Unless dear heart they prove how much loved
thee
All of these bitter, changeless, weary years.
Cold blows the wind
And many dark Novembers
Have whitened thy grave and melted into
spring
True must heart be that so long remembers
All through these years OF pain and suffering.
Sad is my heart as wander on the hill
Or in the pleasant valley in sunshine or in rain
Sad are my though S for know never will
Hear thy sweet, thy loving voice again.
III. E. WOODBURY.,
Shattsburg, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
One OF the Longest Stretohe. q,
Double Track In thu wo,,d

under one management is that of tho
Grand Trunk Railway system fro c~e
Gh,cago TO Montreal and TO N;aaora
Fails The Grand Trunk. T ,ab;n "a
Era',ey Double Track Route via Niagaya
York 'oaso 10 New
descriptive literature, time tab,es
etr VIII be mailed free on apnlicat;on,
70 geo w. VAUx, A. @. p n a
trand Trunk Railway system 1o,,,
Adams st., Chicago, Ill. 100
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Jimmie Hyde will now have more
spare time to devote to the study of
french.-Chicago Record Herald.
castro has been reelected president
vi venezuela. They must hive diff.
ierent opinion of him down that way.
>-Rhsladelphia Telegraph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
III. E. WOODBURY.,
Shaitsburg, Mich.

The decision recently made by Judge
Kline, of Washtenaw county, holding
against the right of mutual benefit
association to increase the assessment
rates of the members of such association
unless they give their individual con-
sent, is one of direct and immediate i'm
portance to many people of this state
Some Of the largest fraternal organiza-
tions doing business in Michigan have
no fixed rates, the cost to members
being governed entirely by the death
losses sustained from month to month,
and such organizations will not be dis
turbed by Judge Kinne's decision.
But in the case of the organizations,
which will be affected by the decision,
unless it fails of approval in the SUI
preme court, the problem presented is
most serious one. In their own behalf
the individual members will need to
think first and most of the preservation
of the organization The privilege
which Judge Kinne's decision suggests
will profit the individual member moth
ing if through it the society is weaken
ed and wrecked. This it would seem is
the view of the matter most deserving
of consideration at this time on the
part of all directly interested.
Mrs. Dan Smith, of West Haven,
formerly, of Chesaning, died Thursday,
July -, 1905, at 8 o'clock p. m. She
was born in New York State August
10, 1S49, and her age was So years, IL
months and 1 day. Beside her hus-
band she leaves eight children. They
are Mrs. Ed. West and Mrs. Lottie
Stewart, Of Detroit; Mrs Fred Schubly,
La Gotta, North Dakota; Mrs. R, Kelly,
Grand Rapids; Mrs. Will Atkins Owes
so; Wellman, Gertrude and Jessie, at
home and an only brother Gilbert
Rhodes, Of West Haven. The funeral
will be held at West Haven church,
Sunday, at 10 o'clock a. M, Rev. Gertie,
of Rush. Officiating, and interment will
be made in the West Haven cemetery.
Chesaning Argus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
His Audience Warmed Up.

HI Tragerdy-Hamm made his debut
as star last night, and hear his au-
dience was very cold. Lowe Comerdy
Yes; they were at first. Hi Tragedy
All! Only at first? Lowe Comerdy-
Yes; then they remembered they bad
paid to get in, and they got hot.-Cath-
Ole Standard and Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21

In last Sundays base ball game at
Cadillac an Owosso team were defeated
by score Of 30 to 3.
Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood in the veins; men and women
strong and healthy. Burdock Blood
Bitters. AT any drug store.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21

The Modern Woodmen of America
do not have July assessment.
II suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in
twenty-fours hours" M. s. Gist,
Hawesyille. XIV.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Victims of Odessa 5
Frenzied Mobs Num-
Der About 5000.
CHILDREN BAYONETED
Soldiers Help in Massacre
While Heroic Students At
tempt Rescue Work " or X.
Inferno at Odessa

Words cannot describe the ter
rible, Notwithstanding inferno that
has ragged during the past two
days in Odessa. in which the
drunken mobs Of rioters ran like
wild beasts through the streets OF
the Hebrew quarter. killing the
soung and old without a spark
OF mercy.
The soldiery. who should have
protected the Hebrews, Joined
hands with the murderers and
aided in the slaughters.
Three soldiers. whose identity
know. bayonetted five children in
sight Of their parents lying near
by in a dying condition.-Corre-
spondence TO st. Petersburg
press.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
REPUBLIC Of PANAMA
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Anniversary Of Independence Fittingly
Observed by Representatives
in Washington.

Today being the anniversary Of the
declaration Of independence of the Re
public Of Panama was celebrated with
rejoicing at the legation Of Panama IN
this city.
Minister ObaIdia received a great
number OF congratuiatory kilograms
upon the event from personal and Of
fetal friends Among them We're mes
sages from President Nmador, OF the
Republic, and from the consul general
OF Panama ~ New York
Tonight a dinner in honor of the
occasion will be given at the legation
AT which NJ Bunau-Vari1la the first
minister of the republic TO the United
states. VIII be the special guest.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
VISITOR ROYALTY GREETED
UPON HIS ARRIVAL HERE
Crowds Thronged the Thoroughfares in
Vicinity of Railroad Station, All Anxious
to Get Glimpse of a Real Live Prince.
prince Louis of Battenberg is here.

I
British nephew OF King
Edward, is today he guest o
of
ranking of a
the
American
prince
British
to he embassy for
highness
notable this
prince of a
by
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
BENNINGTON INVESTIGATION
READY FOR SUBMISSION

The record of the couvt-martial Of
Commander Lucien Young, who was IN
charge OF the gunboat Bennington AT
the time Of the boiler explosion at san
Diego, Cal, on July q last, has arrived
at the Navy Department, and Is now
being prepared for submission 20 Secre-
tary Bonaparte by Judge Advocate Cen
eral Diehl.
The complete record of testimony TAX
en- by the court and the findings WIN
reach the Secretary probably next week.
In case the sentence OF the court is dis
nissal, Il viii. under the law, go 10
President Roosevelt for affirmation. The
record IS lengthy and considerable time
NAV elapse before final action is taken.
Don't fail to order next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Garfield VIII Not Say
He Promised Immunity
Refuses to Discuss Indicted Packers Plea
That He Obtained information Under
Pledge of Secrecy.

Commissioner James P Garfield, Of
the Bureau OF Corporations. declines 70
discuss the plea OF certain Chicago
packers under indictment in connection
with rhe so-caIled Beef trust" that he
promised them immunity against prose
cution If they would divulge the facts
of the business to him when making his
investigation
IF that plea IS made. the Department
Of Justice will doubtless call upon this
bureau" said Mr. Garfield for the
facts in the case II would not be proper
for me to make public the facts in
view OF this possibility
The Commissioner continued 70 say
that this sort OF plea is frequently
made. and pointed to one case in the
interstate commerce record, where The
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

contention of the defendant was sustain
ed because of immunity promised during
= previous investigation.
The attorneys fer the packers hold
that all the evidence Mr.. Garfield
gained during his investigation of the
Beef trust" was submitted in detail
TO the Department Of Justice and that
the indictments returned by the Fed
eral grand jury in these cases We're in
nearly every particular based upon
what the packers voluntarily gave To
Mr.. Garfield. Notwithstanding they
were assured by the Government s
representative that il would not be
used against them.
On these facts. which It is said the
packers can conClusively prove, the
validity Of the indictments will be
contested
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

we eastward progress Of the lake re-
gion disturbance has been checked
somewhat by an area Of high pressure
that has moved northeastward from the
middle Atlantic States during The last
twenty-four hours. The weather cOntin-
ues unsettled. therefore. with light rains
in the Ohio Valley and the lower por-
tion Of the lake region. and local SHOWS
IN the upper lake region.
Light local rains have also fallen in
Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama.
- Warmer weather prevails in the Ms
SsIppl valley art the lake region.
locaI rains are indicated for tonight
- Atlantic Coast districts. and rain or
" in western New York
sue temperatures will rise tonight In
middle and south Atlantic States.
81 viii be somewhat colder Saturday
z lake region and The Ohio Valley
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Prince Louis of Battenberg. accompa-
MED by the officers of his feet and
Fighting Bob Evans, arrived-in Wash
ington at 11:2s O'Clock this morning.
The royal visitor was welcomed by As
sistant Secretary OF State Bacon. naval
officers. the Presidents aides, and rep
resentatives Of the British embassy.
Entering carriages that awaited them
at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sta
ton, the prince, his officers. and all those
who greeted him were Immediately driv-
en- to the British embassy, the party be-
ing enlivened by the presence in the
carriages of the ladies who came up on
the special train from Annapolis.
Wanted to See Prince.
Thronging the station and densely
packed in the streets in front of it was
an immense crowd of people. assembled
to catch a glimpse of Washingtou's dis
tinguished guest. grand admiral Of the
British navy and connected with Eng
lands royal house by marriage.
Inside the station and on the streets
Major Sylvester had stationed ma po-
licemen and plain clothes" men to
keep order and prevent the crowd from
impeding the princes progress from his
train to the carriage.
No disorder occurred. and the arrival
and welcome were happy events
At the embassy the prince alighted
] from his carriage and entered the build
/ ing. where he later took lunch with Sir
Mortimer Durand. the British ambas-
sador The captains of his ships were
driven to the Willard with their ladies,
where they We're entertained at luncheon
/ by the navy of the United States.
/ This afternoon at 3 o'clock reception
/ viii be rendered the prince and his stan
/ by the President at the White House.
Greeting the Visitor.
! As the princes special train from An
napoIis drew into the Baltimore and
Ohio station the party waiting to gree1
him surang to the rear platform OF the
rear car. In this party were Assistant
I Secretary CT State Bacon; United States
inavy's representatives Capt. William
Potter, Lieut.. Commander F. L. Chaplin
Lieut. r. L. Johnson, Lieut.. J. w. Tim
mons. Colonel Bromwell and Lieuten
/ ant Commander Key; British embassy
! representatives, " alter Beaupre Town
lev. counselor of embassy, and William
! Seeds. attache.
Admiral Robert Evans Immediately
appeared on the platform. He was fol
I lowed by Prince Louis himself, who's
six feet of height and broad shoulder.
loomed impressively in the car door Thi
/ prince, doffing his white sailor cap
was introduced to the welcoming party
After a few moments chat. th'
prince, wearing a long blue overcoat
with brass buttons. and guided by As
sistant Secretary Bacon and Admira
| Evans. walked from the train to th'
side of the station on the west wher'
/ srr.d fr.sr 81
He was followed by his staff. the wei
coming PARTY. and the ladies Who wer'
on the special train. The presence o
the women added a romantic touch Z
the scene. Their gayly colorcd hats
/ floating wells, and rich furs lent
brighter side 70 the picture rs the'
,~o,,od t,ck and forth among the of
ficers ir their gilt and braid and tn
HiI,ilians i'm their black coats and higl
hats.
Cavalcade Starts.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
INFERNO RACED.

Inferno RACED throughout the night
and continued through the early hours
Of the morning. No other word viii
properly describe the awful scenes wit
messed here during the last fifteen hours.
Conditions beggar description Drunken
ruobs have run riot IN the streets. be
having like packs Of wild beasts toward
the Hebrews
Although martial law was declared
yesterday and theoretically continues in
effect. the troops during the night and
early today did nothing 10 prevent the
sackins Of the Hebrew quarter and the
work OF pillaee begun Wednesday even
ing has continued unchecked. This riot
OF blOodshed and robbery has continued
now Tor over foTty-eight hours.
The troops have contented themselves
with preventing the mCbs from piIlag-
ing the homes and shops of Christians.
none OF which as yet has been harmed.
General Kaulbars. the military com
Hender. by his inactivity has earned the
oefestation OF everyone in the city. He
seems 90 be carried away by a desire
10 show them that there Is more of evi
than Of good in revolutions, and so is
allowing the mob almost fun sway.
Street hghung continued this morning
H. many districts. The students are
throwing their lives away uselessly in
attempts 10 subdue the mob Their ef-
(Corffnued on Second Pageo
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. s.
e P. m.)-DiSpatches this morning
from Odessa show but little cessa-
ton of the fighting at Odessa be-
tween the mobs and the troops.
Estimates on the number of He
brews killed in the fighting during
the past two days place the persons
at over 6,OO0.
Maxim guns are being used by the
troops to stop the slaughter.
The killing of Hebrews and tht
destroying OF their homes was KEPT
up last night until daylight thi.
morning, when the troops gainec
headway by the use of machine gun.
on the murderous rioters.
Though the city is under MARTA
law, order has been restored only ir
the center of the city.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

100 Feet of Good Lumber for SI.7s.
Libbey 6, Co.. 9th 81. and n. Y. ave.-Ady
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Used "Big Stick." /"

Rosser says the alleged foster father
gave force 20 his threats by the brand
ishing OF a large club which he held in
his hand.
Edward L. Gies is counsel fer the pet
toner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
THE SIN
TIDE TABLE

der next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Doesn't Want Wife.

Because Of the circumstances under
which he entered into the contract he
asks the court TO annul it, and also 10
restrain the defendant from calling her
self his wife
On the date mentioned. Rosscr says,
he visited Miss Quinn upon her invita-
ton. When he arrived at her home, he
says. he was threatened by a person
who claimed 10 be her foster father
that if ne did not marry her he would
be sent % tho nenitentiary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
s,as to Baltimore and Return, s1.as

pennsylvania Railroad, Saturday. and
sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cent Congressional Limited. and good
Tor return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Cavalcade Starts.

i, the front carriage, drawn BY a
bov and a gray horse. and driven by a
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Don't fail to order next Sundays Times
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

Don't fail to order next Sundays TiEas
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
HER PA MADE HIM WE'D,
VIGTORIA'S GUEST SAYS
Rosser Claims He Left Miss Quinn In
stantly and Wishes Court to
Annul Marriage.

Under threats Of personal violence and
in fear of being sent to the penitentiary
for term of years, William p. Rosser
says, Obtober Is last. he was compelled
10 enter into a marriage contract with
Nannette Victoria Quinn.
The marriage ceremony. he says, was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Steele at the
home OF Miss Quinn. Soon after the
ceremony. Rosser says, he left the house
and has not since returned or lived with
the woman as his wife
The Washington times., 1905-11-03

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1905-11-03
Head in Handbag.

COntInucd on Second Pags
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07

|4==E s.I)==z=:p
WAGON DED.

q by 2 inch. allowing III inch differ
There should be four crosspicccs to Sc
cure the bottom Of the bed. Take an
old buggy tire and have straps made
with n hole in each end. Five Of these
should be boltcd on each side and two
OH each end, as shown In cut. Stand
ards which are to slip Into these are
made Of III by . inch stun 40 inches
long.
Fo Stats get poplar four inches wido
by three-qunrters inch thick. Bolt these
to the standards four inches apart. The
top railing is made extra strong by
putting on an extra strip which has II
quarter Inch groove. = tcnon should be
cut In the top of each upright to fit into
this. The corners ut the top should be
fixed with ordinary strap door fastcn-
ings bent around the corner, fastened
Mt one end and with Il staple over
which to slip the other. These car be
held In place by small wooden wedges
to fit the staple. BY means Of this
strap fastener at the III the sides
and end ear be quickly unfustcncd
and tnkcn Off, and the bottom can then
be removed with ease. The wagon will
carry twenty sheep or hogs ut II load.
l have also found it most useful In
farm work. Taking of the sides. !
have IL good bed for holding fodder, to-
bncco and other things. Aside from
your w labor 1t IL very inexpensive.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
A Letter From Boykin.

The residence Of Mr.. Edible
Covington at Newtonyille was
destroyed by fire on Monday Sd
about 1870 o'clock. One Of the
children, a little girl, went to
recruit a fire in the stove and
poured kerosene on it., The can
exploded and she caught on fire
and clothing burnt Off. 1t was
a sad picture, and there was not
a dry eye present. She was talk
en- to her grandpa's, but died
before a physician could be had.
She buried at Newtonville Gem.
etery at 4 p m, July 4--Rev.
Mccall, Of Gibson, conducting
the services,
Mr.. Covington lost everything
in the house, but managed to
save tho contents OF his meat
house.
We had a fine rain on the 4th
and crops are looking better.
We are making some improve
ments a Boykin. Will recover
the church and paint it. We
are painting the school house
now aud it looks nice.
We now have one Of the best
schools in the county, SO Co.
Supt tells us. But we will have
to employ another teacher, as
Prof. Philbecks will not teach
Tor us this fall. We paid him
$50 per month. Miss Rosa Smith
vii have charge of the primary
department. She has already
taught two terms and will teach
the third.
July s, 1905, H%@**@#
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
GIBSON M REUNION.
Gibson Academy July IS

o. Tuesday July 18th, 1905, that
being Inc SOth birthday Of Mr.. ELI
GIBSON. tho eldest member nf this
large family. there viii be 3 Family
Reunion at Gibson, N. c., where all
will repair with picnic baskets to the
Gibson Academy, for the purpose Of
enjoying "n Ole time family reunion.
Every member of the Gibson family
by birth or marriage is invited and
expected to be present. j. p. Gibson
has been requested to act as master of
ceremonies, and to deliver u sketch Of
he Gibson family, after which Col.
J III. Hudson will speak Of the "Bor-
der Section" during the past so years
Col. John d. Shaw Sr., will discuss
Richmond and Scotland counties and
their early settlers-Dr. j. G.. Kilgo
North and South Carolina, education
ally-Col. Knox Livingston, the Wo,
men of the two Curolinas. Mr.. editor
you are specially invited to be present.
Respectfully
w. +. Gibson,
II. B. Gibson,
j. p. Gibson,
Committee of Arrangements.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
FEEDING EXPERIMENTS.

Vctch, COwpea and SOY Benn Hay as
Substitutes For Wheat bran.
Feeding experiments to ascertain
whether hay made from hairy vetch,
cowpcns and SOY beans could be ndvnn-
tugcously substituted for most OF the
wheat bran IN the ration OF dairy cows
led the Alabama experiment station to
conclusions OF which the following Is Il
summary:
The following values per ton were
used In calculating the cost of food:
Wheat bran, $50; rctch hay, $40; COW
pen hay, $40; cotton seed, $12; cotton
seed meal, $50; c%ottonsccd hulls, SIS.
Vetch hay has proved fully equal in
feeding value to a similar weight Of
wheat bran. BY this substitution the
cost Of the food required to make n
pound Of butter WAS reduced % per
cent.
With the vetch ration the cost Of food
for II pound OF butter averaged 10 cents
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
PEN AND SCXssORGRAPHs
Cotton went up a cent u pound
Monday in New York.

A cloud burst in Texas Satur-
day caused the loss OF property of
ovcrn Million dollars and the loss
OF lite foots up 600 or 1000.
The Sumter Telephone com
pany has declined a 500, 600
contract from the government,
to supply telephones for service
In Panama, owing to an accum-
ulation Of previous orders.
The railroad commission has
again reminded the railroads
that it is unlawful to run
freight trains on Sunday ex-
cept for perishable stuff. The
commission is vigorously enfor-
cling the law against Sunday
freight railroading.
The Anderson attorneys have
adopted a rule requiring all
members of the bar to rise when
the presiding judge enters the
court room. Whatever will re-
store the wonted dignity to the
courts should not be left I'M
done by the members of the
legal profession, and it cannot
be gainsayed that this simple,
courteous act, which is an ex
preston Of respect and de-
ference, will conduce to that
end. Let the other bars of the
state follow the lead Of Ander.
son.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-07-07
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

The Summer term of the Court
OF Common Pleas was convened
Monday morning with His
Honor Judge Watts on the
Bench. The case Of Tatum Mer-
camille Co., against Mcdaniel
Bros, was taken up and occu-
pied the morning hours, but at
noon His Honor waf taken sud
denly i'll, and his physician adj
vised him to return home i'm
m~ediately, which he did and
court was adjourned. 1t is ear
nestly hoped he will be able to
return at an early day.