davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Cut the weeds about your premises.
E. A. Barnes, of Chicago is in the
city.
Harry Northway is visiting in Green
Vile
No council meeting was held this
week.
Miss Ella Carr is in Ionia on her
vacation.
E. A. Gould attended the auto races
in Detroit.
d. J. Gerow was in Detroit on bust
ness Tuesday.
Miss Glynn Williams is spending the
week at Leslie.
Mrs. F. ]. Storrer spent part of the
week in Byron.
DR.. S. S. c. Phippen is at Ludington
for weeks outing.
Mrs. Frank Weidman and children
are at Ottawa Beach
Miss Lille Scott left Tuesday for a
visit in Toronto, Ont.
Miss Ruth 1Asckss, of Clare, is visit
~1ng ~ Geo. K. Mx's.
Mrs. c. H. Maliskey and son Walter
at New Baltimore.
Eugene May and family are visiting
in Ohio and New York.
Mrs. Barney Gabriel left yesterday on
an extended western trip.
Geo. A. Perrigo is in the eastern part
of the State on business.
County Agent Blair was called to By
ron on business Wednesday.
r. n. Parshall has been spending a
few DAYS at Whitmore Lake.
Miss Bernice Watrous, of Flint, has
been spending the week here.
w. w Palmer has been spending the
week in Detroit with relatives.
Warren Pierpont is spending the
week at Beulah with his wife
Arthur Alliton is in Detroit working
for the Edison Illuminating Co.
Charles Thorne is on two weeks
"trip including stay at Mackinac.
Principal l.. H. van den Berg and
family have returned to the city.
Mrs. Rollin Pond is attending the
Spiritualist camp at Haslett Park.
X, T. NJ. Ketchum and children, of
Fowlervills, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Royce were
guests at Geo. W. Haskell's Sunday.
Lewis BRANDED is in Bedding building
tank for one of the factories there.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Burlinget,
Michigan avenue, Saturday, daughter.
Mrs. Geo. Reineke and children are
in Saginaw visiting at F. G. Archard's.
The second false alarm of fire within
week was blown at o'clock Monday
night.
Earl johnson has resumed his place
in the TIMES Office after vacation of
ten days.
Z. Mrs G. s. Williams entertained in
honor of Mrs. f. H. Dewey, of Boston,
Saturday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Cor
coran, Chapman street, Tuesday, a
daughter.
Miss E. Marsh, of Mt. Pleasant has
been the guest of Mrs. Charles Thorne
this week.
Miss Iva Smith, of Bay Bay City, has
been here visiting her sister Pauline
this week.
Mrs. w. @. Robertson and daughter
are visiting relatives in and near Qv6s-
so this week. .>~u.<r
The Gas Co. has nearly 0mpleted the
work Of laying mains on South Wash
ington street.
Mrs. M. J. Phillips andson are visit.
inc at Gaylord. Mr.. Philips was there
over Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-08-11
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent,
Yhe 0W0SSO Savings Bank.
CAPITAL, 500. 900.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits.

Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits.
OFFICERS DIRNOToRS-
cbas u I,ia,er prest w. Il. Camburn.
- eS, Z. +. Dudley.
CIV. Gale, V. Prest. G. W. Gale.
A. d. Whipple, W. M: Fitzpatrick.
Cashier. G.. Z. Mason.
G. Fl. Sweet, CheS. II. Rigley.
Asst. Cashier. W. A. Woodsrd.
Bank Open: 0 100 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m. Saturday
evenings. G 100 TO 8 100.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07

Frank Davis, a man of more than
middle age, was convicted in district
court last night of assault with intent
to rape upon the person of five year
old Amy Beard, the little daughter of
Mrs. Edith Beard, who supports her
self and two little children by wash
ing. This crime was committed last
May. Davis had been seen fondling
the little girl in an alley near the
Lount ice factory. The witness was
o. B. Lindler, engineer at the factory.
When Davis saw that he was being
observed he took. the little girl and
went to a barn in the neighborhood.
Under informed John Reiber, who is
now member of the police force, who
went to the barn and caught Davis in
the act for which he was indicted. His
arrest soon afterward followed.
There was little delay in getting a
jury. The trial was begun in the af-
ternoon. The evidence was of such a
character that it cannot be printed.
Lindler and Reiber were naturally the
principal witnesses. Mrs. Beard only
testified that she was not acquainted
with Davis; that she had washed for
him a half dozen times.
The territory offered no other testi-
mony. Attorney H. B. Wilkinson for
the defense moved the court to in
struct the jury to bring in a verdict
of not guilty and he entered into a
very elaborate argument in support Of
his motion. 1t was his contention that
the crime had been given the wrong
name in the Indictment. 1t was true
that carnal intercourse with a female
under the age of consent was rape;
there might have been an attempt to
commit rape but Davis was not so
charged. He was accused of assault
An assault implies force on one side
and unwillingness, real, not construc-
tive, on the other. The age of con-
sent law could not be made to apply
to the crime of assault. Mr.. Wilkinson
introduced a long and carefully pre-
pared decision from the supreme court
of Texas in support of his position and
he quoted widely from English author
tiles on the same subject. At the con-
clusion of his argument his motion was
denied and DR.. Wylie was put on to
testify to certain physical peculiarities
of Davis. His testimony was not of
material advantage to the defendant.
Davis himself at last took the stand.
His explanation of the situation in
which he had been found was not call
culated to impress the jury. After
brief argument the case was submit
ted and the jury retired. In less than
an hour the verdict was returned. The
court announced that sentence would
be passed tomorrow morning The
verdict by the way carries with it a
recommendation to the mercy of the
court.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
PLANTING OF BULBS
This Is the Time to Lay the Founda.
tiuns for Winter Flowers.

Early November Is considered q good
time for planting bulbs for outside
garden growth in this part of Arizona,
and 1t is noticed that while good bulb
flowers are grown about Phoenix, there
are many that do not come up to a
high standard in quality. This perhaps
is not always due to the condition of
the bulbs, but rather to the lack of
carbonaceous matter in some of the
soils. In Holland, the home of many
bulb plants, particularly the hyacinth
and tulip, the soil is sandy peat and
rich in the vegetable matter which is
deficient in the earth here.
To those persons who wish to grow
choice dubious plants it is advisable
to enrich their soil with we'll decayed
manure and old leaves of trees. adding
sufficient silt-sand to make the whole
free to the hand. In such compost
good flowers will result, from growing
with ordinary care Dutch and Roman
hyacinths, iscias and the several kinds
of tulips, narcissus and jonquils, like
stronger loamy soil and while many
of the narcissus varieties are beautiful
none give better garden results than
the paper white. China and the old
Towering, freesias do we'll about Phoe-
nix, although seldom seen. A few
flowers of this plant will perfume
large garden. Although the rule is to
plant its bulbs at this time of year,
experience shows that two months lat
er is better. The same remark applies
here to anemonies and Ranunculus. A
few of these snowy spring flowers
should be in every garden. While ey-
erybody is partial to the snowdrop
crocus and lily of the valley, their
flowers are short lived and thus dis
appointing.
1t is understood many bulbs of the
desert lily are being planted to test
its character under cultivation 1t is
supposed to be shy of the garden, pre-
fering to bloom on the sand dunes of
the desert where natural conditions are
favorable. 1t is hoped it viii be amen
a bic to garden treatment for its chaste
beautiful and fragrant flowers are very
desirable in the Phoenix gardens in
which the Republican takes great in
terest as a refining agent in the town
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
CLEANED HOUSE
Out With the Old Food and in With
the New.

They have sensible women in Ell
Reno, Oklahoma. One says:
For 20 years L was accustomed to
eat freely of pork, hot biscuits short
ened with lard, and a rich diet of every
kind, washed down with plentiful
strong coffee.
"In time my appetite became tickle
and my digestion was almost complete
ly destroyed.
MY complexion grew To - abso-
lutely repulsive-thick, muddy and
blotched-and l was so nervous and
cross that 1 cannot now understand
how my friends endured my cranki-
ness; my memory failed, nothing went
right with me and life became almost
unendurably burdensome. Medicine
did me absolutely no good whatsoever
endured this condition for years.
I'm January 5000 a friend told me
that for several years prior to 1900 she
had suffered much as 1 appeared to be
suffering, and that the cause of it was
suffering, and that the cause Of
it was improper food. That when
she reached this conclusion she be-
gan the systematic use of Grape Nuts
food with a general course of diet and
exercise, such as is recommended in
the little book, The Road to Well
Vile, and was thereby completely re-
stored to health in very short time.
Knowing that the word of my
friend could be implicitly relied upon, 1
determined to follow her example.
stopped the use of all medicines at
once, made aGrape-Nuts food the prin-
cipal article of my diet, and practiced
the course of living enjoined in the
Road to Wellville'-and all to my
great joy and bodily comfort as wit
ness:
My mind became clear and active,
and my memory fully restored
MY digestion has been completely
renewed, and L am no longer haunted
nightly by hideous dreams.
My appetite has ceased to be tickle
and capricious, one moment all gone
and the next voracious and Unsuitable,
but now it is healthy and normal, once
more. ~ ca. 'p-ss-
My nerves are steady and strong.
IT really believe 1 am as amiable as
any woman ought to be on this earth.
I'm glad I'm living. car,r
My complexion has cleared up and
is like it used to be when was a girl
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The little book. "The Road to Well
willie" in pkgs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
TONIC DAN CONTRACTS
Awards for Last of the Power Plant
Machinery.

Engineer i. G. Hill returned here
yesterday morning from Los Angeles,
where he went about ten days ago on
Official business. He left for Roosevelt
again last evening. Mr.. Hill SAYS that
while he was in Los Angeles bids were
opened and an award recommended
Tor three water wheels and three dy-
namos, necessary for the compile
ton of the power plant at the dam.
He also visited the Llewellyn Iron
Works which is engaged among other
things, in the making of the big iron
gates that will be used in the sluicing
tunnel at the dam site. Mr. Hill says
the work on the gates is progressing
satisfactorily and the castings being
turned out at the iron works are as
nearly perfect as it has ever been his
good fortune to see
Speaking of operations at Roosevelt
he said he had not been there for
nearly two weeks and could not speak
of details, however he knew the con-
tractor, Mr.. O'Rourke was engaged in
the building of the Golfer dam. pre-
paratory to beginning the excavation
for the foundation of the DAM 1t has
been a source of a great deal OF Won
der to many just how the stream flow
was to be diverted during this work
and Mr.. Hill briefly described It. He
says a row of piling is to be driven
across the channel above the dam site
end similar row Of piling will be
placed below the site. A large fume
will then be constructed from one to
the other, designed to carry the ordi-
nary flow of the river, above the foun-
dalton. When the stream is confined
in this f1ume the workmen can exca-
waite each side of it and underneath it.
1t may be feasible also to divert
part of the water If the flow is too
large for the f1ume, through the sluic-
ing tunnel around the end of the dam
site.
A telephone message from Roosevelt
yesterday afternoon about 3 O'Clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
THETRIMBLE PARDoN-C


ing the pardon of Walter Trimble by
Governor Kibbey. some of the Graham
county papers have been severe in de-
'nunciation of the governors act. 1. is
true that the crime charged, if it were
committed, is objectionable from every
standpoint, but the governor is fully
convinced by proof that is incontro-
vertible, that Trimble never committed
the crime. This is borne out by mass
of testimony on file in the office of
the governor who says that in addition
thereto Judge Doan who sentenced
Trimble, asked for his pardon in a re-
gular way and supplemented his re-
quest with repeated personal interviews
saying that he was so thoroughly con-
WINGED of Trimble's innocence that his
conscience would not cease upbraiding
him until the man was liberated II
is a further fact that if Trimble was
guilty his wife was equally so and
when a change of venue was granted
in her case to another county, the case
was dismissed b the Graham county
authorities. leaving the inference that
she could not be convicted by a fair
trial before an unprejudiced jury
A LIGHT SENTENCE-Gus Klatt,
who was arrested on Sunday for enter
ing the house of Mr.. Cooper at the
corner of First avenue and Van Buren,
street was before Justice tombstone
yesterday. 1t was decided not to pros
ecute him for burglary as it appeared
that he had stolen nothing. Still he
had done something out of line with
his duty to society and something had
to be done with him. He was fined So
Or sent to Jail for two days. He took
the time alternative and will be re-
leased today in order that he may pur-
sue his way to Roosevelt where he
says he is going to work-gg5
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
ALMOST FORGOTTEN FEVER.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Yellow fever
report to p. M: New cases, /; 20
tai, 3,349. Deaths 1; total, 451. New
foci, o; cases under treatment, Z; dis
charged, 2.941.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
UNSPE AkABIE CRIME
FRANK DAVIS GUILT
1t Took a jury Very Short Time to Reach
a Finding in His Case.

brought the information that the river
had then risen six tenths of a foot
and was still rising slowly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07


Harvard Medical College Was formerly MEM
ler OF the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical
Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM.
.NER. Health is weahh-Ec onomy to be well J
are yon suffering from some chronic atfectioni
ire Sou weak sick aud unable to perform the
ordinary duties of life7 If so, beware of patent
ne9icines, inexperienced and unskilled physi:
ians. DIR. Hibbard employ none but rational
nd scientific methods-ho Uses 40 Injurious
rugs in removing the poisonous effects OF
BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the
.ystrm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with ell it's
,2neful effects positively cured by the latest
and best RENE dies Chronic, nervous, blood
fidney, urinary. bladder and special diseases
treated in et-ictly up-to-date manner.
Hibbard Building,
1923 South 2ad Ay.. Phoenix. Arizona.
Generalization fre, Hours 10 to IL (; i TO 3, and
jtn7, Address all communications,
sKICLFUL SUCCESSFUL
JN1;AMfd
eeLLA5LE eROGREc3N'E
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1905-11-07
soth!ng success Like Success.
DR. HlRBARD
IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
The SOUTHWEST As A
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence
and patronage Of the
leading business men,
and IN os t prominent
citizeus of Arizona. The
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

The State of Kansas, to
Charles E. Bell. and the Unknown Hoirs and
ecutors and trustees Of Charles 3. Bell. de-
ceased:
You and each. Of you win take notice that
you have been sued BY John Handrub, in
and that unless yon answer the petition fled
by the said plaintiff in the said action on or
before the 18th day OF July. 1906, said petition
will be taken rs true and Judgment reader
of the following mature, to-wit: sdiudeine
that the said plaintiff is the absolute owner n
fee-stmpie. and Is in the quiet. peaceabje.
open. nosorlouss undisturbed, exclusive and
adverse possession OF. all of the following de-
scribed real eetate, situated In Barber county.
Kansas. tO-Wit: =
The south half of the northwest quarter of
section niteen fl5}s In township thirty-thrce
ISL south OF range twelve CID, west of the
And that neither Scu nor any or either Of
you have any right. title. estate interest
cisim. nen or remembrance, in. to orupon the
title or claim which you or any or either of
you may have had or claim to have in or In
said real estate or any part thereof be forever
barred. f0recioSed and extinguished; and that
you and each and every one of you be forever
barred, estopped and foreclosed from ever
setting up or asserting any right title or
claim IN or to the said real estate or any part
Judgment will also be rendered in said ac-
ton In the alternative az though each aud ev-
cry one or said defendants were alive at the
commencement Of the said action; and against
the unknown heirs and devisees, and the I'M
known administrators, executors and trustees
OF each OF them, rs though each and every
one OF said defendants were deceased at the
commencement of the said action.
day OF June. 1906. G. d. RACKLEY
Seal: Clerk of the Distr ct Court
SEWARD 1. FIELD, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

A cablegram from Toxic to
the Denver News says:
Japan is to have a Monroe
doctrine for Asia, and she
will be able to enforce it.
There has been more or less
talk to this effect in Europe
an capitals for some time,
but there is now confirmation
from official sources. A com.
mission consisting Of military
and naval staffs and some of
the strongest men in the EN-.
pire is already at work form
ulating the plan and scope of
the doctrine and methods of
it's PRONUNCIATION and enforce
ment. The work has been
practically complete-but no
action will be taken until
peace has been arranged with
Russia or the Russians have
been driven from Manchuria.
In a general way the Japs
will prepare to hold the same
relation to eastern and south
eastern Asia that the United
States holds to North and
South America. Existing
rights of the powers will be
recognized, but there can be
no aquisition or further terri
tory in Asia by an European
or American power. The
fact of the existence of this
commission has been kept Sc.
cret until, in The jubilation
over the overwhelming sue.
cess of Togo in the straits of
Tsushima, the nature Of the
work was whispered. It also
is said that France will feel
the first effects of the new
doctrine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

Bill Sapp, chairman of the
democratic state committee,
is sending out primary pledge
blanks to the democrats
throughout the state, asking
them to sign and return with
a dime. These blanks can
also be signed and returned
to the Commoner at Lincoln,
Nebraska, or directly to w. J.
Bryan, author of the plan,
without inclosing a dime. The
pledge is published in the
Index nearly every week and
democrats who want to sign
and send it in can dc SO by
clipping it out of the paper.
Since Mr.. Sapp has been
chairman of the committee
we have received many com,
munications from his head
quarters at the Throop, and
all of them, or nearly all, were
accompanied with a request
for money. We have before
stated that if BILL" knew
how hard it is for a democrat
paper down in this republican
stronghold, to exist he
wouldn't have the nerve te
ask us to donate, but instead
would donate to us. It il
the general opinion in thil
neck of the woods that Mr.
Sapp is the wrong man in The
wrong place;
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

J. A. Finder, who lives IL
miles west of Kingfisher, kill
ed a snake recently that meas
ured nine feet and three inch
es, or a total of Ill inches in
length. Its species was un-
known to persons who saw
the snake. Finder was cut.
ting alfalfa with a moving
machine when he discovered
the snake which Immediately
showed fight. He called to
his son, who brought him a
shotgun, and put an end to
the monsters existence.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

The European countries
are all tied up in alliances.
England has an alliance with
Japan andRussia withFrance.
The United States is about
the only great nation that is
in a position to intervene in
any war in which a European
nation of any size is involved.
The policy of no entangling
alliances advised by Wash.
ington and so far followed is
good not only for this coun.
try but for other countries, as
witness the efforts for peace
between Russia and Japan
made by President Roosevelt,
which he would not have
been in position to make had
the United States been tied
up with alliances.-World.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21
Music at the New wIafleId Assembly.

There will be more music and moro
musical programmes at the Winfield
Chautauqua june 1910 than any ses-
sion yet. On the day that VIM. j. Bry-
an speaks, june q, the first of the series
of daily concerts by the celebrated Ca
mans band will OCCUR. On Sunday fol-
lowing the first of series of concerts
by the famous World 8 Fair Indian band
of thirty pieces will be given. On Edi-
tors Day, June 24th, the Dunbar Male
Quartette and Bell Ringers arrive for .
two days engagement. The double
quartette from Chilocco Indian school
will come later and on Indian night I
musical comedy viii be presented BY fifty
pupils of this government school. The
closing night the operatta, "Pauline. :,
by the Assembly chorus and special sing
ers. This does not include the solos,
both vocal and instrumental, that viii
gil in completely every spare nick o.
tins,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

Bent Murdoch Of the Eldorsdo RI.
publican. the original boss buster Who.
more than any other one man, Is re-
sponsible for making EW.Hoch COVER
nor OF Kansas, has this to say Of Mr..
Hoch's grand stand pose on the probfb.
itory law:
Governor Hoch Der Hoch is sending
letters to the varies county attorneys of
the state. asking about the enforcement
OF the cigarette law, the gambling Law
and the prohibitory liquor law In their
respective counties. His letter 10 a
dishwasher attempt to whip the devil
around the stump. Hoch der Hoch
never did anything in his life and never
Will. IT he intends to enforce the pro
hibitory lLw, why doesen't he do il? If
be is not going to enforce it. why doesn 4
be shut up? A fellow loaded up his
army musket and went ont hunting for
bear. While going through woods
pasture he noticed something like =
bear moving around in the bushes. He
pointed bis musket, shut his eyes and
pulled the trigger, with the expectation
that it would hit If it was a bear and
miss if it was calf. But Hoch der
Hoch it seems. lacks the courage to
even pull the trigger. God Almighty.
it is said, hates coward"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-06-21

Wichita society has a SEN
sation on the boards, accord
ing to printed reports. A
prominent business man is
said to have SO far forgotten
the rules on his domestic
code as to go home at lunch
con and kiss his wife and re.
turn to his business in the af.
ternoon and Jaw the Ste
nographer.