davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
The Farm Women's Club.

In starting any organization all de-
ponds on the good temper and unself-
ishness of the members. \ few iron
clad rules should be agreed on, one Of
the first Of which is that no petty per-
sonal gossip shall ever be counte-
nanced in the club.
The officers necessary are few. \
president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer are enough. These can con-
stitute board to pass on the nomina-
ton OF new members and transact 9th
or necessary business. No constitution
and bylaws are required for so simple
club. nor is incorporation necessary
unless the organization becomes rich
enough to own property, which can
happen. a manual of parliamentary
usage, small and inexpensive, can east
ly be obtained.
There should be music always at the
club sessions. with recitati0ns and dis
cussions of questions interesting to ev-
cry feminine dweller in rural region.
Such topics are the following: How
May Woman Earn Money at Homer
How Can Farm Homes BE Made
More Comfortable. Convenient and
Sightly?" "Improving Roads and Road
sides and Making tho Region Attrac-
tive to Outsiders" National and inter
national questions also are quite as in
teresting to women as to men.
Time to attend club meetings can be
obtained simply by taking time. 1t Is
as easy to attend club meetings as to
attend church. Work can be simplitied
and systematizcJ. The meetings can
be made so attractive that the club aft
crnoon Will be looked forward to with
delight Meetings may be held at the
homes Of members at first, but neat
clubhouse is sure to come later.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
Peacemaker Ia stanned.

Marquette, Mich, July 11.Acting a
a peacemaker in Quarrel between Il
Murray and lis Wife. ole Hansen wa
stabbed with IeIr OF scissors I
the hands of the 'nfuriated husban
last night and now lies in seriou
condition in 2 host.,al. He responde
to the womsn's cries for help, where
upon Murray traa sferred his attacl
upon him. Murray was arrested.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
WHILE FAMILY SUFFERED
Father Spent His Weeks Wages In
Saloon.

Port Huron, Mich, July 12.-While
his 14-year-old son James lay at
deaths door at the city hospital ana
his wife and seven other chlldren-were
starving at their humble home on
Wells street, William Spencer was
spending a weeks wages.
1t was found necessary yesterday
to operate on the boy. This could not
be done without the fathers consent.
After diligent search the man was
finally found in downtown saloon.
It took so long to find the father
that the boy had revived from the
chloroform previously given him, and
IT, was thought that he would not
stand the shock Of a second treatment.
The man was arrested, but upon plead
ing guilty the father was released on
suspended sentence.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
CAMP ATtLuDINeToM.
Arrangements for M. N. G.'s Annual
Arc Being Completed.

- guy 10.-P' epara
lions are being completed tor the sta :,
Camp OF the Michigan National Guard
~ be held this yea" ait Ludington, Aug
S-l7 inclusive. The chaplain' Rev
White Of Jackson, who is attained Ia
the LIST regiment. FIR. Frances Kelly OF
Lapeer, chaplain of the End aud Rev
c. H. Hanks of Owosso, of the 3t'l
will go to Ludington one day earlier
than the troops 10 prepare ths rellg
ious services. FIR. Kelly will ave 4
full military mass, which he has here.
tofore been unable to give.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
PRINCE CHARLES WILLING.

Consents TO Accept Norways Crown
II King Christian Has No Objections.
Copenhagen, July 12.-It is under
stood that Prince Charles of Denmark
will be willing to accept the crown
Norway il King Christian and the Dan
ish government consent. Some Of the
members of the royal family ares in
favor Of his acceptance of the crown.
but King Christian Is believed to be
opposed to it. No decisions, however
will be given out before his majesty
returns from Gmunden, Austria, next
week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
PAPA TOO LATE.
Daughter and Lover Were Married 30
fore He Could Prevent 1t.

! 81 Joseph, e ;Jiiiy II Floyd
Bartholomew Of Goshen. Ind, ami
Myrtle Strawbridge Of Paw Paw were
married in this city Tuesday morning
by the Rev. King, pastor of the Ger
man Evangelical church.
A few minutes after the license had
been issued the father of the. girl hus.
tied into the office, inquiring if the
couple had received a license.
When informed that they had he
was angered and declared both were
under age. The groom swore that h
was Fl and the bride S,~but the father
insists that his daughter is but 16 ana
the groom IS.
The couple had the ceremony per-
formed and made their escape before
the father found them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
when Aousemaids viii Work.

Pontiac Mich, Jcly 12.-All Pontiac
hoiisemaids have come to an agree
ment that they viii not work before
z o'clock In the forming nor after .
O'Clock in the afternoon. While a
union has not exactly been organized,
the agreemcn. is said to be ironclad
and none of the no iSemaids can be in
duced TO break it.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
Cir, Cam. 70 Life

Torrington, Coma, July 12.-Flossie
Blake, 10 years oil, was being placed
in her coffin here while her parents
were sobbingly praying. Suddenly
she became conscious, spoke, was re-
turned to her oed, and was pronounc-
ed likely TO recover. Her parents
firmly believe she was restored to lifd
by their prayers
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
curfew VIII Ring.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 12.-The
souncil has passed a curfew ordinance
20 the effect that all children under is
years of age must be off the streets
mt 8 o'clock between the months OF
March and August and at 8 o'clock
between the months,of September and
Tebruary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14

mosquitoes" have become so unbear.
able that Zion City, even if watts Of
Chicago smoke do float out that way,
Is more agreeable to Lige.
The head of Dowicism, in an inter
view last night, took slam at report
ers in general by saying: "All liars
have their part in the lake that burn
eth with everlasting fire and brim-
stone"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
A $4,000 Temple.

The grange stores at Herkimer and
Little Falls, N. Y, have done an in
creased business during the past year,
the one at the former place paying a
dividend of % per cent The grange
throughout Herkimer> county is max
Ing rapid strides forward. The grange
temple, erected ut cost of $4,000,
pays n per cent dividend.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14

Pennsylvania is making an effort to
reorganize dormant oranges. Every
state should look after its inactive
oranges. 1t will take but very little
labor to reo~ganize many Of the oranges
which have fallen into state of inoc.
uous desuetude.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
DOW|E PgE TO ROU7
Mosquitoes at His Summer Home
Were Too Thick.
FLEEs BACK TO ZION CITY
Stood II Two Weeks at Beautiful Ben
MacDhul-His Parting Words 70
Muskeson Reporters Smell of Brim
stone.

Muskegon, Mich, July 12.-John
Alexander Dowie, with a host of re-
tainers, passed through Muskegon last
night, enroute to Chicago and Zion
City.
He had been domiciled at his White
Lake resort, known as Beautiful Ben
MacDhul, for two weeks, but "pesky
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
WOMAN'S WORK.
Ways In Which Women May Assist
In Grange Work.

Ways In Which Women May Assist
In Grange Work.
The woman's work committee of the
New York state grange consists of
Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Farnham of Os-
wego county, Mrs. Ella Greenley of
Lewis county and Mrs. Matte Leggett
BrininstOol of Monroe county. They
have seQt out literature to various
oranges in the state 1t is suggested
that the master of each subordinate
granSf appoint woman's work CON-
mitt IA three ladies, outside of the
leds y cps if-possible., -ss,
~ Hhmttee is to assist the lee
turt the preparation Of pro-
gro the furnishing of suitable
topl,,, 90 discussion and the arrang
ing of decorations for special days
They are to act as reception commit
tees OH the occasion OF visiting
oranges and have charge of the juve
nile work where there are a sufficient
number Of children to warrant an or
ganization of Juvenile grangers. The
committee shall have the oversight Of
all the children connected with the
grange ana as far as possible do the
work that is being done by mothers
clubs In various sections. IT is the de-
sire Of the committee TO have the chap
lain, Flora. Ceres and Pomona take
charge Of the special meetings. Lit
erature has been sent out to each
grange for this purpose.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-07-14
Cure For The Blues
ONE MEDICINE THAT HAS NEVER FAILED
Health Fully Restored and the 10y Of
Life Regained

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted
woman is suddenly plunged into that
perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is
q sad picture. 1t is usually this way:
She has been feeling "out of sorts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
$ $ $ $ # s E E E $ s $ <: < 5 5 $ <: $ <; $ $ $ $: E; $ $ $ $: $

he took his mail. talking meantime 0f politics. of the heat. of the lack of Water. ill the loud voice for which he Was famous he managed. with clumsy diplomacy, 10 interject a word or two for her own ear alone.
 "JDn'S osIt." he conveyed to her in a successfully mufiled voice. Hes out. and they're after him. hot Get him out of the state. Judy-get him out. quick He tried to kill Simpson at Mrs. Clark's ill town yesterday The little eastern girl that's here will tell you" Then the major was gone before Judith could perfectly realize the significance Of what he had told her.
 She threw back her head and the pulse in her throat beat. Like a wild forest thing at the first warning sound she considered: Was it time for flight, or was the warning but the cracking of q twig? Major Atkins was a cattle man. Her brother hated all cattlemen. How disinterested had been the ma jorS warning: He had always been her friend. Mrs. Atkins had been one of the ladies at the post who had help ed to send her to school to the nuns at Santa Fe. She despised herself for doubting. yet these were troublous times, and all was fair between sheep and cattle men, Major Atkins had spo- ken of the eastern girl. Then that pret ty little curly haired creature, whom Judith had found standing i'll the sun shine, had seen Jim-had heard him threaten to kill Should she ask her about it-conSult her: Judith's train ing was not one to impel her to give her confidence to strangers. Still she had liked the little eastern girl.
 In few minutes more the group in the postot1ice began to disperse under the Skillful manipulation of the post mistress. To Sonle she sold stamps with an air of God speed you,' and they were soon but dwindling specks on the horizon. To others she implied such friendly farewels that there was nothing to do but hetake themselves to their saddles. Others had compromised with the saloon opposite. and their roaring mirth came in snatches of song , and shouts of laughter She fastened up the little pile of letters that had remained uncalled for with what seem. , ed d deliberate slowness. Each time any one entered the room she looked up. Then the hope died hard ill her face. Leander came in with catlike tread and removed the pgeonholes from the table. The postoffice was closed. Family life had been resumed at the DaNes'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

St. Louis. Mo-, Sept. p, 1905.-Al 'nterested: Beginning Tuesday, O. ober 8. 1905. and continuing until fu' her notice. a tourist sleeping car vii be placed in service on trains numbers 1 and 2 between St. Louis and Pint Huff twice a month as follows: Southbound. Leave St. Louis O., rain No. at 9:55 p. m. on first and hird Tuesdays of each month-home aekers excursion dates.
 Northbound. Leave Pine Bluff or ain No at 1:25 D. m. first and third thursdays of each month.
 Berth rate between St. Louis anf Talden s1 Campbell $1. Paragould s, 'onesboro S1, Brinkley s1.25. Claren lon SIPS. Stuttgart s150, Pine Bluff s1.5o.
 In requesting berth reservations pas sengers should specify whether tour st' or standard" Is desired.
 B. w. LaBEAUME,
 G. P. and T. A
 R. H. LANG.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

V WITHIN the house the travel. SA CTS had disposed themselves }" in a repressed and melan
 choly circle that suggested the suspended animation of a funeral gathering The tat lady had turned back her skirt to save her travelling dress The stage was late. and there was no good and sufficient reason for wearing it out. X similar considera- tion of economy led her to tlirt off flies with her second best pocket hand. kerchief. Mrs. Dax presided over the gathering with awful severity
 "Chuggs never ben so late as this, , said Mrs. DaX. rocking herself furi- ously Leander the fat lady and Miss Carmichael meekly nurmured assent and condemnation.
 And there ain't sign of him." said Mrs. DaX, returning to the house after straining the landscape through her all observant eye and not detecting him in any of the remote pin bricks on the horizon in which these plains folk in. variably decipher a herd of antelope, an elk or two or a horseman.
 Judith had continued her unquiet pacing in the blinding glare while the group within doors, somnoient from the heat and the intessant shrilling of the locusts. dron!ngly talked and doZed Each time she turned Judith would stop and scan the yellow road, shading her eyes with llev hand, and each time she had turned away and resumed her walk. Mary, who gave the postmis. for the courage with which she faced her difficulties and who had been seek Ing an opportunity to signify her friendship, now that she saw the last of the gallants depart, inquired of Ju- 'ith if she might join her.
 They walked without speaking for several minutes, enjoying sense of con'radeslip hardly in keeping with the brevlty of their acquaintance. A freedom from restraint spared them the necessity of exchanging small talk. that frequently irritating toll eXacted as tribute to possible friendship.
 The desert lay white and palpitatine beneath the monday glare. and from the outermost rim of desoation came dancing dust devils" whirling and gliding through the maZes of their eerie dance. II think sometimes" said Judith, that they are the ghosts of those who have died of thirst in the ilesert."
 Mary shuddered imperceptibly. "How do you stand it with never a glimpse of the sea:'
 You'll love it or hate it. The desert is too jealous for half measures As for the sea'-Judith shrugged her fine shouIders-"from all I've heard of it, it must be very wet"
 Each felt reticence about broach- ing 1he subject uipermost in her 9rI,lts-JuCith from the ins;iuctive ten.cncy toward secretiveness that was part of the heritage of her Indian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Vi
 The North. Western Line.

Very low rates in effect daily iron ''hicago with corespondingly loN @ates from other points to Lake Gel.
 va, Wauknsha. Green Lake, Devil: Lake Madison. Milwaukee. Fond al Lac. Oskoah Neenah-Menasha, Eaglt River Manitowish. St. Paul, Mime apolis. Lake Minnetonka. Ashland Superior, Duluth, Marquette. Re urn limit October 31. Frequent fas trough trains The best of every thing. Illustrated booklet "Th
 lakes and Summer Resorts of tn, Northwest" containing detailed man of the lake region list of hotels ant boarding houses with rates, etc., ser on receipt of cents In stamps N B. Knskern, F. T. M., 22 Fifth ave
 Chicago trfJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

h!ooi; Mir 's, ..4s's'.=ta!" -ao3a't closely vauceG: ed this -iti .ot .,t : -l tct such -,uu.tlc ..,,.4tg;ti. |.
 .Uith tiH..lll arouSht up i4e -.atte # ,h au ,gbsuptaes@ ttt.t seafee ssta- r. led he' anxiety.
 'You ~aW cy hr.tltrr Ee3rce1lT = 3z.-s t,a4t.># atiHa hAnse Mi N2n '. gJ,l en1u4h t3 trit me iu~t Whd h.. .ronttt-
 !ary relatcI th. .ncid,mt u4 }etd. ;. tn tl.,.,, ey.,t..l.f,l-, her rirHf"iN ] y jlIa te. fg-J s.tt- .#.ea ;tt ..ts5la ta .lard linn Ind ~le Ne7N f }nf eI T. l...n Wpre present.. Jj3 sEa Ea1 W'IoFs h,r bl ther Lal 4r3":
 Nafy had Hrar.et4thjA4 fdr;itr ate }l... lad left t}4n eating house lAt ont .4..p she la4 tg'iel II ina! b@an Mrs GIlrk. wha>t4 >}.aielttns }.41 ben e. t5e ely with .tltll, t.:d.th ;.lssAked he: 'ut ill reality she ';n..w IT. ulare na- tan she had hear, from MaJor X kinS
 Judith now st T ped ill their walk ali
 
 the foothills-a skeal of yellow silk glimmering ill the sun. Then Mar saw that tie object spinning ac:oSs Il in the distance, hardly bigger than {. dolls carriage, was the long delaEe" stage She spoke to the postn1istress but apparently she did not hear-J" dith was watching the nearing stage as if it might bring some message c; life and dea-h Il. Slie stood still. and the GroGpimg lines of her figure straight ened every fiber of her beauty kiH dled She was like a flame, paling tli sunli ght.
 And presently was heard the un- coutil music of sixteen iron shol hoofs beating hard from the earth rhythmic notes. which presently grew hollow and sonorous as they came rattlng over the wooden bridge that spanned the creek.
 "Chug@. exclaimed Leander, rush ing to the door ill q tumuit. There was something crucial in the arriva of the delayed stage driver. His de linquencies had defected the course Of the travellers. left them stranded ill 8 remote corner of the wilderness. bu, now they should again resume the thread of things. Chuygs coming Was an event.
 "Taln't Chugg." said Leander.
 Its Peter Hamilton.' exclaimed Mrs DaX.
 "I.alli.s sakeS, the New Yorker" sai{ the fat lady. Only Judith said nothing
 MT. Hamilton held the ribbons ol that battered prairie stage as if lie ha( been driving past the judges bencl at the horse show. Furthermore, h, wore blue overalls, a flannel shirt anl G sombrero, which sartorial inventory while it highly became the slim youns giant. added an extra comedy touch t his role of whip He was as dusty d: d miller: close cropped curly head features and clothes were covered wit! q fine alkali powderiny. but he carrlr' his youtt, as Il banner streaming in th' blue And he swung from the stag With the easy flow of muscle that is tn reward of those who live in the saadl and make fine art of throwing tn lariat
 They greeted him heartily. all bu Judith. who did not trust herself t : speak to him before the prying eye i of Mrs. DaX. and escaped to the house Chugg's latest excursion into oblivion had resulted in . fall from the box He was not badly hurt and recupera ton was largely a matter of "SleeDin it off" concluded Peter Hamilton's bul 1 Gro Be Continued.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
ClEANLY WOMAN.

Erroneousiy Thinks by Scou-ing Her
 Scalp That She Cures Dandruff.
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea at by securing the scalp, which re 7vcs the dandruff scales, she is curin, e dandruf She may wash her sc. "ery day, and yet have dandruff he ise long, accompanied by falling + %. Tke only way in the world to CIV aadruff is to kill the dandruff ge,,r
 - there is no hair preparation tha4 V. that but Newbro's Herpicide. Ha~r ,a bv killing the. dandruff ger, owes the hair free to grow as heai-r fature intended. Destroy the ca .e Q" remove the effeck Kill the d. r' germ with Herpicide Sold F. 'aa'nr druggists. Send 1nc in star saror'e to Tie Ee-o.ciCa tr7 For sale hy Foaa1l Pha' macy .. ..ain street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
Jobbers, Wholesalers and
 Manufacturers OF PINE BLUFF ARKANSAS.

 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFAcTuRING COMPANY. OFFICE AND SALESROOM i23425 MAIN STREET. cordial invitation extended visit inspect line.
  FOX BROS, HARDWARE crocery tnwa glasses Bucks
  the df AEM XA
  
  Quick point
 
 
  We sell for Clay Plaster Field Seed speciai,
 DERs oILLEY COMPANY. Logging blaming machinery, Supplies
 BUSINESS BUSINESS ambition Bookkep relat J. w. JAMES Prin. Pine Bluff, Ark UNDERTAKERs AN D ENBALMERs MISREPRESENTATION w-Wt | complete line trade  specially. Telegraph tlet eh s:9en prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s's@s;s's s;:ss :e: g, &Mz42zzzz1

It IS extremely unreasonable to give less attention to the advertising than to any other department of business and yet expect the biggest results of all from it.-Lockport, N. Y., Jour- nal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

Time was when a man in business got trade whether he advertised or not, but that day has gone by.-Bing hamton, N. Y, Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

It is not by acc dent or luck tia best business houses do the best ad- Nertising. The two go hand in hand World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

The man who does not advertise be- cause he tried it and failed, should throw away his cigar because the light went out.-London Publicity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

Advertising must be done as sen sibly and carefully as any other part of usness.-Lockport, N. Y., Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

Advertising gains momentum as it 2oes along.-J. s. Robertson, Toron- to, Ont
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

,'l owe ny whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cov- red my body. l seemed beyond cure E. B. R. has made me a perfectly well woman.' Mrs. Ghas. Hutton, Berville, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
EGO TO. J H kE MOS BY
 For FINE WINES, WHISKIES, TOBACCO AND CIGARS.

The aft of advertising consits in making what you wish to dispose of }snoNn 10 the Wcrld-pr. E. A. Dickin- .5on, Omaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

Advertise first to make people buy your product; then to make them con. nue buying it.-Printers' Ink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

$ $: <: $ $ <: E: $ < < <: < $ <; @ $: <. $ $ $ 2 @ @
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24
CHAPTER V.

WITHIN the house the travel. VA CTS had disposed themselves IVY in a represSed and meIan
 ch0ly circle that suggested
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-24

For sale hy Eoaal1 Pho, n7f .,.ain street. special agent.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-10-06
Negro Prisoner EEapcd.

4 report was In circulation here
yesterday that a posse Of officers and
citizens were chasing fleeing negro
in the east part of town and people
thought az once OF the fugitive, Monk
Gibson of Jackson county. and while.
probably no one thought Of this
negro being the murderer OF the Con
ditts, many were ready 10 suppose
that some terrible crime had been
committed and that IA negro was
about TO be- landed 10 pay the penalty.
Upon enquiry, IL was learned that
NlEhtwatchman Harness Of the shops
district had arrested a negro on "a
minor charge and was bringing him
20 town 90 lock him up. when at a
point about half way 10 town the
prisoner made "a break for liberty and
ran away toward the east Two shots
from the officers "85" made the
daFkie run faster and be was last
seen to plunge into the junrles OF
the branch east Of town Ennis
News.