davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
]
, LOCAL ANo OTHERWISE.
, . . . = = . . =


The Graphic want adv brings re
.uits, try one
-Wanted-Lady press feeder. Ap-
ply foreman Adams Printing compa-
ny.
For rent-Nice cottage, close in.
First class location. Apply to J. o.
Harrison and son.
-Wanted-A good white girl for
housework; good wages; apply 2O1O
East Sixth avenue.
-Wanted-Two or three boys with
ponies to pass Graphic routes. Apply
at once Graphic Office.
Removed to 211 West BarraQue
street. Win. Keller, manufacturing
and repairing harness and saddles
Fire insurance still written in
stock company. See me for rates.
Chas. Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
Let me make your winter suit.
All the new styles, latest colors. Hen
ry Marx. Ny name is a guarantee.
-Wanted-Board and room in pri-
,ste family by young man; best OF
references. Address X. Y. T., Graphic.
Talking about underwear, I have
all kinds in cotton ribbed, wool and
silk, medium and heavy weight. Henry
Marx
The Central Trades and Labor
council will hold an important meet
ing tomorrow night at Red Mems hall.
and every member is requested to be
present.
Prepare for the cold. Underwear,
flannel shirts, office coats. wool
hosiery. Henry Marx. I have the
goods.
The fire boys have finished re-
painting the interior of the fire sta
ton, and it looks as neat as new
pin.
For rent-A four-room house,
with modern conveniences, near Cot
ton Belt shops. Apply 219 IL East
Third avenue.
"A band of sanctificationists held
religious services at the courthouse
square Sunday night, and drew large
crowd of the curious.
Before letting your contract for
plumbing or sewering see the Pine
Bluff Plumbing company, O'Couner
and Donovan. proprietors.
Just received a lot of bulbs, such
as lilies, hyacinths, tulips and mar
cissus. Give me call. Mrs. c. A..
Starr. florist, near cemetery.
If you need a good store-building
to begin business, have it for you on
West Sixth avenue See me at once.
Chas. Hayccck. No. 113 Pine street.
-Chas. Haycock has some good
property with residence that he can
sell you part cash. balance in pay
ments; and also has money to loan.
The "Way Down East" company
arrived in town Sunday night, and
registered at the Trulock hotel. They
will be the attraction at the Elks to-
night
For rent: On 18th will have a
modern residence on West Sixth in
good neighborhood with all modern
conveniences. See me at once. Chas.
Haycock, No. 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16

There is on agency through which
the advertiser may place his trade
announcement SO promptly and extern
sively before the public as through
a wide-awake and largely circulated
Observation-Disclosures Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16

The immense cumulative effect of
regularity in advertising can hardly
be appreciated Manager Farris. Gin
bel brothers, Philadelphia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16

Broadly, not speculation in any vital
degree. but sound, fundamental bus
mess principles underlie success in
Advertising as in any other substan-
tial business. l.. Perine,
president. Association of American Ad-
yeftisers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-16
Fresh Arrivals

Fresh Arrivals
At Our Store.
SALT FISH
HOLLAND HERRING
NEW MAckEREL
KOSHER MEATS
THICK GARLIC SAUSAGE
RING GARLIC SAUSAGE
GARLIC VIEWERS
SMOKED BEEF
SMOKED TONGUE
BREAKFAST FOODS
Fresh Oat Meal, Fresh Cream of
Wheat, Fresh Buckwheat Flour,
Fresh Grits.
SOUP STUFF.
Split Peas, Lintles, Barley, Green
Kern, Celery.
SPECIALS.
Smoked White Fish, New Selected
Persian Dates, New Malaga Layer
Raisins, New Fancy Citron, New Dill
Pickles, Celery, Cranberries, Moist
Mince Meat, Horse Radish, Waukes
cha Cheese.
FRESH FISH.
Spanish Mackerel, Mackinaw Trout
Large Perch
---EVERY FRIDAY----
Ask ior trading stamps
D..
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Notice of Special Assessment.

To L. NJ Brooks, Hiram AFFORD, City OF
Owosso, W. II. AFFORD, James Lynch, George
Dreher, w. Ii. Van Slice, James Virgins, Lydia
M. Young, Daniel Byrnes, p. Carmody,
George Mckinzte, Charles Moore, Mrs. e. M.
sSh na, George Virgins Jacob smlth John
Ella Osmer, Thomas Dynes, ii. M Post, Silas
Campbell, Thomas Phillips, Mrs. ]. Hunt, +.
M. Stewart, Il. Stewart, Emma c. Hoyt, A, II,
Thomas, Mrs. George Mcdowell, Julia Butler
Il. j. Coy, II. Connor, j. w. A. Cooper Mrs. M
=. Densmore, Lydia Chapman, Sarah o Connor,
e. II. Holmes, Mrs. Kate Farrell, Schilling.
Mrs. M L. Reed, M. D. Armed, Mrs. CardweiI,
August Schultz, James Shotwell Charles Col
kean, Emma jackson, II. AFFORD, Mrs. Il. A.
Jopling, r. d. Smith, Floyd Bloomer, Arthur
Let's, Joseph Robbins. Robbins Table Co., G.
Chapman, Mary. Nee all, Howard Hodgins, Frank
Chapman, John varco, A. X. Hutchins, Ellen
Symington M. Grady, Daniel owen, MRS Fred
L. e. Woodland, Albert Chapman, g. +. TerrS'
Joseph Hammell, e. ID. Young. l.. Young, II.
Young, E; Lambert. Fredrica Fredricks, Lewis
Knight William Fredrick, Hiram Chapman
Daniel Owen, Noah Runyan, Lemon Est, wa.
nam Runyan, Elmer Washburn, william
L. Arnorld, John Austin, Morris Mack, Fred
Newman, Georgiana Fitch, Mary Willoughby,
g r Hal. Mary Ann Farrell, Alex Mcdonald
Shultz, Charles Taylor George Thomas Est..
Elmer Brown, Oscar Kendall, N M Vernon.
Jonn owen. George Shaw, William >hultz, A.
uh1aDcth Dtuuett, w. n. AxfOrQ, Mar
lon Mason, George sample, Owosso Manufact-
nring Co; v. Q. Cook, Sarah Mason. Mary A.
wins, Niles Virgins. H. s, Williams, j. j.
hyon, William Varco. Lyman Cooper Barbara
Schmldt Robert Smith, Harvey Stanlake,
Mrs; z, Hewes, William wolverton, H. Bailey,
zoe friest u. o. Hoyt, John Hoyt. j II. Camp.
DELL, L. Young, w. G. Hagemaster John
Brooks Son, Bridget Shehee, Martin Cute,
r. H. Crate, Jacob Good. Il. p. Philips, Pat
TICK BrowE, and to all other persons take notice
That the roll OF the special assessment hereto
lore MADE oy the Board OF Assessors, for the
purpose OF defraying that part OF the cost
wnlch the council decided should be d aid and
porne pv special assessment for the construc-
ZION OF Cnlpman creek sewer, is now on file In
my once Tor public inspection. Notice is also
hereby given that the council and Board of AS
SCISSORS OF the City OF Owosso will meet at the
councli rooms, In said city on Monday July 81,
"A. ~. lWS, TO review said assessment at which
time ana place opportunity will be given all
persons Interest ed TO be heard.
Dated this llth day of Jolly A. d. 1905.
FRED EDWARDS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
New Lothrop.

Fl l. Burpee, of Owosso, was in town
Thursday-W L Parker, of Owosso,
was in town Tuesday placing some
more monuments in the Glenwood
cemetery-Mrs o Carpenter of Flush
ing, and Miss Marie Huber, of Saginaw,
visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs H I
easier Friday last-Miss Gladys Cas-
Ter is visiting in Flint and Flushing
this week-Harry o Fee, of Denver,
Colo, is at home visiting his parents
this week-Dan Douglas expects to
return to California next week, his
wife and children will remain here till
fall. He has rented his farm to Joseph
Boyce, of Kerby,-Miss Mae Nixon
who has spent the last year in Denver.
Colo, has returned home-Isaac Wood
has purchased new piano-Mr and
Mrs w w Wool, formerly of this place
but now of Elsie, are the parents of a
baby boy-The Ladies' Aid society Of
the M P church met at Mrs Isaac
Woods for supper Thursday evening
Miss Inez Hess entertained her
Sunday School class at her home We'd
nesday fternoon-The ladies Of the
M E church are requested to meet at
the home of Mrs Albert Smith on We'd
nesday afternoon July 20 for sewing
bee-Mr and Mrs Geo Jacobs, Sr, are
visiting at the home Of their son, John
Robert Garner had thilling ex-
perience last Sunday morning while
trying to cross the Flint river one mile
east of Brant Creek, the water being so
high that it came into his buggy and he
had to take refuge on top of the seat
Robert concluded that the farthest way
round was the surest way home for
II Clark took in
the excursion to Detroit last Sunday
Miss Josie Durham spent last Sun
day in Detroit -There are quite few
from here each day that go to L w
Lawton's at Brent Creek to pick berries
quite number Of boys from Bay
City came here to help in beet wedding
Tuesday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
An I1onored Pioneer.

The following mention OF our veuer-'
able townsman, Josiah Turner, Is TAX
en- from paper read at the annual
meeting OF the Pioneer and Historical
Society OF Michigan by Judge Q. p.
Black, Of Lansing.
tits my purpose to briefly refer to
some Of the circuit judges and lawyers
With whom / have been personally ac-
quainted during the past thirty five
or forty years. 1t will be- seen that
the brief time that could properly
trespass upon your indulgence would
not permit OF more than a passing
notice OF few.l
When / first became acquainted
with Josiah Turner, nov living at the
advanced age OF SO years, he was Judge
Of the old seventh clIcuit, which In
cludtd the counties OF Shia wasSee,
Livingston, Genessee and Tuscoa
lie had been upon the bench for some
years and, although strong and vIgor-
Gus, his hair was nearly white and his
bearing venerable. In appearance he
was typical judge OF the old school,
his dress unique and his temper Judi
clal. He usually opened court at s
O'Clock in the morning and invariably
held evening sessions, dispatching
business with lgreat expedition, al
though a word Of Impotence or g.
reprimand OF an attorney seldom pass
ed his lips, consequently the lawyers
esteem for him approached veneration.
He had a happy faculty OF keeping
the attorneys attention directed to
the issues O. fact they were trying,
and away from the useless shoals If
legal technicalities; hence very few
legal questions were ever discussed be-
fore him at great length. He always
seemed to be impressed with the idea
that his chief duty was to see that
suitoIS In his court had q fair oppor-
tunity to try the questions of fact
pending.
His charges were models OF brevlty,
concisely stated In the Language Of a
lawyer, fifteen minutes usually being
a long time for him to formulate the
Issues OF the case and state Ia apt
words what the jury were to consider;
the result being that few OF his cases
were reversed by the supreme court.
lie never fell in the way OF nor had
any ympathy with the idea that it is
the duty OF circuit Judge to 50 shape
trial that the right -arty w!ns-he
believed and acted upon the theory
that under the constitution his duty
was performed when he defined the
Law and stated the issues to be pasSCd
upon by the jury, leaving them to per-
form their duty under the constitution
and law.
Judge TurDer was never considered
a gIeas trial lawyer, but history will
bear record that he Was born for tie
ermine that he worthiIy wore for so
many yesrs This commonwealth nev.
~ has aad never can repay him.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Industries Threatened by the Philip
pine Tariff.

Three great American industries are
threatened by the Philippine tariff bill
which will be pressed for passage at the
winter session of the fifty-ninth con-
gress. Under this bill it is proposed to
admit free of duty all Philippine pro-
ducts, except sugar and tobacco, which
are to bear one-fourth of the rates pro-
vided for in the Dingley law. The adj
vocates of this measure persistently
assert that no injury to American in
dustries will result from the adoption
of this measure.
With the harmful effect the reduc-
ton of duties noted will have on our
sugar and tobacco industries we are all
generally familiar on account of the
free agitation the subject has had dur
ing the past two years or more. Can
did persons who are well informed as to
the cost Of producing raw sugar in the
Philippines and beet sugar in this
country admit that such duty as that
proposed under this proposed tariff bill
will mean virtually free trade for the
Philippines and throttle the American
sugar industry.
Michigan is the leading producer of
beet sugar, hence the citizens Of this
state have always taken the 'iveliest
interest in tariff legislation affecting
this staple. If present conditions can
be maintained we will have pros
porous beet sugar industry that viii
benefit both the sugar beet grower and
the beet sugar manufacture, and VIII
indirectly benefit all classes OF trade.
The prosperity of the farmer means
an enlarged purchasing capacity and
a larger volume of rural trade with
the merchants in every line. Il the
merchants have more money to spend
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Six Mile Creek.

The farmers are rushed with work
Haying and harvest all at once-The
funeral of Mrs ID Smith was largely at
tended on Sunday by neighbors and old
friends-Mrs Nat Beswick is slowly
improving under the care of DR. Elliot,
of Chesaning-The New Haven
Farmers Club was held at Well Harris
on Thursday all report first class en-
tertainment-Miss Ina Day gave a
musical entertainment at her home on
Wednesday evening assisted by her
friend Miss Ellis, of Blissfeld. The
music was exceptionally fine and all
there were pleasantly entertained; wish
we could have more just like it-New
families are moving to this place in
order to work at the coal mines
George Otis we'll of water has gone dry
on account of digging for coal so near
his place-Mr and Mrs G q Day at
tended the Mason's Banquet at Hen
derson on Tuesday evening-We hear
there was pocket book lost in this Sec
ton last week; the book was returned
minus the money. May the finder of
that money be conscience stricken if he
has one; but we believe there are people
in this world that have no conscience;
may his shadow go less-Our carrier
and family came out and ate supper
under the big pine last week; it's a
pleasant place at this time of the year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
owosso Protective Legion.

Tuesday evening tbnre was organized
in this city what is known as Owosso
Protective Legion, an insurance society.
Among those present were some mem.
bers transferred from Vassar. The
following officers were installed by w.
A. Vanderhoof, district manager, of
Howell:
Past Presidential. F. Conant
w. Pres-Mrs. E. F. Conant.
V. President Mrs A. McDaniels.
SEGA. McDaniels.
Treas-Mrs. Lillian Hadsall.
Chap-Mrs. Lillian Hadsall.
Con-Floyd Blair
Guard-Mrs. Rose Strickland.
Sent--Arthur Mason.
Trustees Earl Cloagh, Mrs. Laura
Wise, E. f. Conant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Owosso, July II, 1905. Ag
Chancery Sale.

The Circuit Court for the Comfy of shiawas.
see In ChancerY.
In pursuance OF a decree of the Circuit Court
for the County OF Shiawassee in Chancery,
made ana entered on the first day of July
A. D., 1905, in a cause wherein Charles
A. Carl is complainant and Mary Cragher,
Conrad Cragher, George Cragher and Eliza
Cragher are defendants.
Notice Is hereby given, that shall sell at
public auction or vendue to the highest bidder
at the front door Of the temporary Court House
in the city OF Corunna. In said County OF Shia-
wassee In the State of Michigan (the same be-
ing the place where the circuit court for said
Shiawassee county is holden) on Saturday the
second day OF September A. d., 1875. at nine
O'clock in The forenoon OF said day the following
described land and premises situated In the
Township of Bennington County of Shiawassee
and State OF Michigan viz: Thirty nine and
fifty five hundredths go IS 1000 acres of land off
from the south end of the east half of the south
west quarter (S) of section eight (S) Township
number six (G) north rarge two q east.
Dated this 2ist day Of July. 1905.
NEIL r. WALSH.
Circuit Court Commissioner, in and for Shia.
wassee County, Michigan.
FITZPATRICK g. PIERPONT,
Solicitors for ComplainantS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Notice Of Special Assessment.

TO E.. NJ. Brooks, Hiram AFFORD, CITY of
Owosso, w. III AFFORD, James Lynch, A. Il.
chomas, Mrs. George Mcdowell, Julia But
Ter, K j Coy, MISE. A. Joplng, X. ID. Smith,
Floyd Bloomer, Arthur Let's, Joseph Rob-
bins, w. III AFFORD, Marion Mason, George
sample, V. o. Cook, Sarah Mason, Mary A.
Willis, Niles Virgins, II. $ Williams, j. j.
Ryon, Harvey Stanlake, Joseph Priest,
Michigan Central Railroad Go, and to all
other persons interested, take notice, that
the roll of the special assessment heretofore
made by the board of assessors for the pur-
pose of defraying that part ofthe cost which
the council decided should b. paid and
borne by special assessment for construc-
ton of the West Main street sewer, is now
on file in my office for public inspection.
Notice is also hereby given tina the coun-
Gil and board OF assess. ors of the city of
Owosso will meet at this council room in
said city on Monday, July 81, 1905, Mt 1880 pm.
to review said assessment Mt which time
and place opp 0rtunitv will be given all per-
sons interested to ben card.
Dated this 18th day of July, A II. 1905
FRED EDWARDS,
CITY Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Notice of Special Assessment.

To Warren Plerpont, A. d. Whipple, A.
Geek, l.. L. Royce, ID. III. AFFORD, G. w.
liams. A. Mccormick, @. = williams, Dim
mick & Son. A M. Bentley, Ii. e southland,
IL. Sturtevant, May q. Dewey, II N & s.
Hams, CITY fOwosso, d 10 all otner per-
sons interested, take roll e. that he roll OF
the special assessment heretofore MADE by
the board OF special assessors for the pur-
pose of defraying that part OF the cost
which the council decided should be paid
and borne by special assessment for the con-
struction OF u sewer on Oliver and Second
street In the city of Owosso, is now o file In
my office for public inspection. Notice Is
also hereby given that the council and
board OF assessors OF the city of Owosso will
meet at the council room in said city on
Monday. July 81, A. d., 1905, at 7:s0 p. M,
10 review said assessment roll at which
time and place opportunity will be given all
persons int rested 10 be heard.
Dated, July y, 1905.
FRED EDWARDS.
t1ty Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Fairfield.

Mr. and Mrs Bartlett visited Mrs Celia
Collins Sunday-Mrs Emma Collins
and children of Eaton Rapids are visit
ing her sisters, Mrs Mary Baese and
Mrs Nina Fox and also her sister Mrs
Sarah Odell, of Owosso-Norman
Fowler, of Brady, is working for Porter
James Mrs Sarah Odell, of Owosso,
visited at w j Baese's and w @ .Foxs
over Sunday-Mrs Kitta Jashlin and
children and also Mrs. Moon, of Grand
Ledge, visited the formers parents, Nh
and Mrs John Stimson last week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21

Prof. Petit, entomologist at the
AGRICULTURAL College, when consulted
about the reported appearances of the
army worm in some parts of the state,
said it was true, but not specially
new. The army worm, like the poor,
we have always with u.s. Ordinarily,
its numbers are kept down within
harmless limits by its parasitic enem-
les, as is the case with many other in
furious insects; but occasionally, under
favorable conditions it develops in
formidable numbers and works great
destruction in restricted areas of brief
periods. These cases are so unusual
that they never come within the ex-
perience of many people, and few ever
see them more than once or twice in a
lifetime, as in small numbers they do
not attract notice and are not identi-
fed by the uninitiated. The entomolo-
gist, howeyever, who is called to any
part Of the state where the pest ap-
pears, sees a good many of their vista
lions, and is familiar with their APP
pearance in unimportant numbers
pretty much everywhere every year.
He has observed some of their destruc-
tive raids this year, though not very
extensive, and the papers have reported
several cases Of complete destruction of
fields Of corn and other grain in a single
night. The worms migrate from field
to field when they have developed to
their destructive stage and have de-
voured the vegetation upon which they
were. Their march can be checked by
turning furrow toward them across
their path, as they are unable to climb
the smooth land side. If they fill that,
turn another upon them, and present a
second perpendicular for them to perish
against. The unusual abundance of
the worms this year is due to the wet
weather, which iavors their develop
ment, contrary to the rule with many
other insects Brush and rubbish in
low places furnish favorable winter
harbors for them, from which the
moths issue in the early spring, and
they produce three broods in year,
and singularly may be found in all
three stages of larva, pupa and moth at
any season.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21

it means an increased volume of money
circulating through all the local bust
ness channels.
The prosperity of the American to-
bacco growers holds a similar mean
ing to our great tobacco sections The
tobacco growers and beet growers
should get together early and pre-
pare to fight against the proposed
tariff reduction, which is put forth for
the benefit of the Philippines only.
There is, however, another great
American industry that has been built
up in the past few years, and that
will no doubt join with the beet and
tobacco growers in the coming fight.
This is the American rice industry.
Since long before the civil war there
has been an American rice industry,
especially in the Carolinas and Georgia
along the coost. The past few years,
however, have seen remarkable
changes in rice cultivation in the
south, both as to the species grown
and the methods of cultivation and
harvesting. The great center of cul-
tivation also has shifted over to the
coastal sections Of Louisiana and
northeastern Texas. Under the favor
able conditions there and new and inn
proved methods of culture and har-
vesting we have succeeded in not only
producing sufficient rice to meet our
own needs, but have left surplus for
export. Formerly the American pro-
duction was only sufficient to meet a
small part of our consumptive de-
mands. The success of the rice indus
try in the suitable rice regions of
Louisiana and Texas has brought great
prosperity to those sections and land
has trebled and quadrupled in value
during the past few years and the
people have enjoyed a greater pros
perity than ever before. This great
industry is now threatened with ex-
tinction through the free admission of
the Philippine rice produced by labor
paid from 10 to 10 cents day.
The duty on uncleaned rice, previous
to the adoption of the tariff of 1897,
was $40 of cent per pound, and on
cleaned rice II cents per pound. This
old tariff enabled Japan to gain con-
troll of the American market for Jap
anese rice, and large ice-cleaning
mills were erected at San Francisco,
Portland, New York and Brooklyn, in
which the uncleaned japanese rice,
paying the low duty of $40 of cent
per pound, was cleaned and from
which it was marketed, gaining COM
mand of the American market
The American rice industry revived
in 1897, when the Dingley tariff went
into effect, as this made the duty on
uncleaned rice II cents per pound
and cents per pound on cleaned rice.
The japanese crop for the past year
has been very large, and the Philip
pine rice product was also heavy. In
those countries the rice is raised by
crude methods, but on lands especially
adapted for rice, and this. with the
cheap labor there available, makes
American competition impossible un-
less the tariff protection is maintained.
For this reason, and in view of the
present great importance of the Amer
lean rice industry, we may expect the
rice growers of the south to rally
with the beet sugar and tobacco in
terests to defeat the proposed tariff
reduction when it comes up in the
next congress. -Saginaw Courier
Herald
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-21
Ann Arbor r. r. Money Savers.

Sunday excursion Frankfort, July 3Oth.
Detroit, Mich, July Gath.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 11-12-13.
Defiance, Ohio, Aug 1914.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 80 to Sept. Bird.
Richmond, Va, Sept 9-10-11.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 1851.
Also tourist rates to summer resorts.
You can call phone No, 10 for particu-
lars
b. S. STRATToN,
Owosso, July II, 1905. Agent.