davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
unter allen eurppdHden 9dnbern

unter auen eurDpaumen SaH0erH
i9sint man Biz isst in Ssutfalano
ben 2nmpf gsssn bic SubertulOie am
srfOlarsidfen aufssnOmmen gu baben.
@iner i~ntsrsHnntsn Statifit, oie bars
tber per6fentli&t miro. s%ntnebmen mir
bic fplesnosn N%neaben: .gs befeben
CUR 3eit in Seuti4lano rs 8Oltsbeil'
ffdtten nit circn 1000 Biz 7O95 gsttsn,
81 pribnthsilanialtsn nit 2028 gettsn
unb Is anfaltsn FIR tubsrfui6ie 2iu=
Der nit etua 500 getten. Die @r6Hs
hung bon tpsiteren 5 Bolts uno elmer
Yribatbeilhd:ts ffebt bspor.
Bel allen bisfen anfalten banbeIt
es fd iebo3 UNI Setlfdttsn ftr 9un-
asntrants, bic MISUNDERSTANDING
pfi6tis Rno, ss feblt nod INNER an-
6eilfdttsn nit mdBigsn pfsgeidBen
fir ben miuosr bsmittelten Wittel-
fano.
Die grqebniRe Der Ssilfdttsnbez
banbluns fino 10 ainfise. bab bic
aeeen ihre 3msdmdBigteit srbobensn
Bebenfen nerfummsn mihen.
Na4 elmer i'm @eiunb6eitsamt aufs
gemaa.sn Statifit tDurcsn 1872 BRO.
,ent Der 8~ebanbslter ermerbsfdbig ents
laEen, NOD Der sntfpredenoen Statifit
beg Reiasperfasrunasamtss mar bel
II prcsent Der Rrnnfen elm 6eilerfOlg
ersislt porben. Die 9iinffi9en @rseb-
niFe ssltsn iowobl fur Anfangss ME
Sauererfotas.
auf Soften Der 5nbaltoenberiaers
ung tpuroen i'm Sabrs 1902; 12.187
iubertul6ie Wdnnsr uno 1902 tubertu'
I6ie Grausn elmer Seilbehanbluns uns
teruorfen. 5ier ffslten f9 bic an=
faneserfolae auf 81 proseut.
Sinfaili4 Der SauererfOlge lieasn
bic gnbsr9sbnihe sueier f~tinfidbriaer
gcntrolpsriooen, unb 3war bon 1897
Bis 1901 uno BON 1898 biz 1902. Dor.
Sanad bat Der 5eilerf,lg am @aoe Der
erfen @ontrolperiooe bel q pro3ent
Der 8sbanoslten %anseoauert. am @nos
Der sueiten @ontrOnpsriooe BEL 81 BRO.
gent. IS eraisbt H4 iomit cine @rs
h6bung bss Sauererfolses INN 4 BRO
gent. @rfolst nod Der 9eilfdttens
b~ebanolung. ME oisies bel Der pen'
fonsfaHe Der prsubiid. bsifiden giieu=
babnesmeinf4at Der Jaa if, nod eine
periooe Der Observation-Disclosures
lung. 10 srseben f9 nod siinfigers
5eiIunsseresbniRe. Na9 elmer Stu
tifif Der 2aHe uaren bon ben I'm
Sabre 1900 In 5silfdttsn behanbelter
giienbahnarbeitsrn nod 5 Sabren nod
1851 pro,sHt fur bol e~rperbsfdbiq
befunoen moroen.
ane bieie 3ifsrn betpeiien. mie biI
Bstd mpfuns elmer Der perbserenofer
golfsfranfbsitsn In Ssutf9lanb mad
fenbe grfolse aufsuweiien bat. An9e'
f&ts Der Bsoeutuns, bic He fur ua
D6lfer befibt, fno aud bic information
malen gsfrsbungen 80 ibrer Betdm
pfung INNER einbeitli8er ssruorosn
go ruures bur9 Bei9lub Der Berline
Subsrfulpis-@ oufsrena i'm Sabre 100:
bas SnternatiOnale gentralbureau 3u
Befdmpfuns Der 8ubertuIois bsgrtin
bet, welGem isbt bic eentralen @efea
i&aften bon 81 2dnoern beigetrete1
fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
Gs matt bod.

Uifrittsanualt Serome bat tpieber'
bolt ertldrt - aud In ieinen Reoen
Dor Der @abl -. sr tonne R9 iebi
ni9t In bic DsrR@erungs. unteriu&unq
einnii&en, neil Ct oaour4 berer Mr.
belt 1ur f6ren tpiiroe.
@ir baben ibm ben @eg ae3eigt.
auf benz feline ginmif&ung w~ooltbdtil
uirten f6nnte unb uhrbe, unb iebt II
Tim aud bur& Sbatfa&en beuieier
iuorben, ME srOBe 6tlfe Ct benz Nus
i@uRe leifsl fann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
-" VUEr.

gbef (oer cine Sooesanaeise er>
bdlD: ~Na,-6ie Grau fann frob fein.
bob fie en6li9 ben Qiiberiabn unb
Sdufer los ILL.,. Gum Rommis)
Driiden sic ibr NAL infer beraIidfss
@eilei6 aus. MiiIer!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15
Grnnoeisentbuuis nebertrasunsen.

MIa 9. Wilion an Norris Winters
ropo, Got 5, 8lod 6, @apen u. u. on
@ooolapn aob.. 80 Bel 1889 Gub.
bsrbsRsrt. ShbIeite S!ei&er gpe., 6ff-
li6 bon Helion Ctr. 81, 200.
4nnie Owens on Gforenee Sobnisn,
Got 6, Sraub's peflids Mbb.. 40 bei
$50 SUB, berbeHert, Ofieite Belmont
aob. n6rbIi9 bon @afbinstOn Str.
81, $50.
Marsaret Bruce an @onrao 8.
SbeQbouie, Got 90 in Bruce's Nob.,
SIS bel 1872 Sub, baeant. Weffslte Der
part Mpenue, fioli9 bon Is. StraBe.
$500.
Ssrspta MeSlpain an CHARLES U.
@iie. Elm She'll Der Get Is In c Slbain
grben Subj, SO Bel 233 SUB. baeatit,
Iurbfeite Der 26. Strabs, 6ftlia bon
S9urman Moe. 1926.
@aif 8. Smith an Sobn 2Opstt.
Got Is, Sau9b u. u Subj. glod
20, @sfsnb Nob., 81 BET 153 SUB,
berbeRert, @eRisite Fremont Nps.,
fioli1 bon 10. Str. $500.
Central Sruf Co.. SruHes. on
NarfbaI pausb. Got ESQ, 9enOr
place gbb.. "a BET 1874 Is GuB. bae.,
Ofieite Stuart Str, fioIi9 bon 80.
Str. $50.
Sisielbe an Greberid &aiemann, Got
70, @ortbsrn 5eisbts Abb. so BET 1872
6uB, pacarlt, @sfisits &udle Str,
n6rbli9 bon 40. Str. $3.50.
Sba q. Smith on Mgpes @rabari.
Got "a unb Elm 8betl BON % in 8lates
SubbipiFon Ger MuBenlot ITO, 43 Bel
1875 SUB, perbshert, HOrowefI. @de
Der ct. CLAIR uab S0inois StraBe.
SO, 450.
Sobn Sartfoot an Sush 3srr, Elm
3beil Der 2ots 10, IL uro IL in Wa'
tiers Subo., 1904 bel 1872 Sub, Der.
beFert, Oaieite Der Capitol aDe., itbs
lid bon SO. Str. $1,000.
Sames Ginn on Sarab s. Duncan.
Got 49 in @lart's 8. Mobitior au Wsfl
Snbianapolis. 35 BET 135 Gus. psr-
beFert, NorboF.g Ode Der Warion uuo
OIiper albe. $500.
CHARLES g. Yolarb an 8. q. Qams
bert, Got 5. etate square Aob., SO
BEL = SUB. berbeKert. iiolibe Settle
Der Soutbeafern NUenue, uefli4 bon
@alcott Ctr. $3,4O0.
SObn Srof, Sr., on @surge g.
9sa9man, Got II, $roh's Aoo.. &c
BET 1872 SuB, baeant, ueflide Seit'
. Der Sainois Str, nbroli9 BON Sc,
Str. 5000.
;, Sebn Wo9er an Sames s. Steel.,
She'll bon 2ots 38 unb SO, Wu9er'!
. Oafbin Subj, 40 bel 100 CUB. Der.
bsHsrt. bfli4e Settle Der SberbrootI
. abe.. n6roli9 bon 2aprsnes StraBe
!. 81, 300.
Gl,ie q. GQis on Sphn @. McGul.
Iousb, Got As, l. Aob., 2epfon
, part, 6flide Settle bon Nortbmeferr
: apsnus, idoli9 bon 80. Strabe
!, so, 900.
, 5arpsp Stains an Wiliam 8. War
fer, Got AZ, &obbins HOro Sn
= bianapolis 9lob., iholide Settle bon q
Ctr, $500.
@eoree Re9 on gba Gempsr, Got II
&s4's g. Wsrioian Str. Cub. DIT
liae Settle bon S0inois Str. n6rblid
i. bon Winneiota Str, $400.
J, Warsaret M. NRaibinston an Dug
= Serr, Sot IL, @ur3or Yart, 1aomef
li9e gfe Senate Muenue unb 80. Ctr
!. SO, 800.
Marp 8. Grof on Sobn 5. gon
. cannon u. u. Got 4O5 Me@artp's 9
Wef Settle Nbb., 6fli&e settle bol
Silbsr Ape., nabe Bridge Ctr.
= SO, 800.
" &obert %. Gong u. r.. on Wiliau
8. Wattirn u. H., Of @afbirgtoI
Ctr. Mbb., bfIi9e Settle BON Sbermal
Sribe, $500.
Oscar 6 6uep an Mariana Gam
renee, Got 567, Stout's Sroiana Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-15

90 Ser Sabrer @tmfenoe
8~oteiotpte oerNegenSburaer
Warten &alenoer fur 1906
Hmo omr6 mniere Office 81,
besteben.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Revelation of God.

Rev. j. Alexander Clyde gave his
second talk in a series on What the
Human Soul Wants" at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Sunday afternoon. A large number
of men was present and enjoyed the
meeting. The subject presented was
"His Revelation to His Sons" The first
talk was The Fact of the Father" A
brief outline of Sundays talk follows: An
immobile God would be unsatisfactory
is not God for u.s. Unless HIS heart
moves toward us, He is not worthy to
be father. He must reveal Himself to
us, The soul will ask two questions.
Will He speak? The soul wants to hear
the Fathers voice. God knows us per-
sonally and will speak to the soul.
Simply speaking is not enough. The
soul asks second question. Will He
Gomez The heart of humanity has new
er been satisfied until the Father not
only speaks but comes into its life The
Christ was the revelation of God to us,
the Goldman, the One who brought to
humanity the consciousness of God.
There are two things in revelation.
Claim your sonship. This is done by
accepting Christ as an elder brother.
The second thing is, Bring back My
Image. Man is created in the image of
God and any wrong use of the body,
soul or mind tends to destroy the image.
Leslie Parker sang Face to Face" at
the opening OF the meeting and Evan
gelist Miller sang solo at the close
Each added to the effectiveness of the
service,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Common Council,

AT the meeting of the common conn
Gil ON .Monday-eveaipg bills lifiouutiilg
to $71 were ordered paid the firemen
for answering recent alarms. William
Broad received rebate of So 02 for
sprinkling tax which was wrongfully
assessed. The special committee which
investigated the various factories of the
city presented, through Aid. Lamfrom
chairman, long report.
1t praised the new Woodland factory
which employees 100 hands, paying
them $1,000 weekly. The factory is so
well protected from fire that it gets
insurance at / Of 1 per cent. Within
two years $50 men will be employed
The casket factory employees 900
men and pays $1,000 a week. 1t has
good prospects The carriage factory
has averaged 149 men employed yearly
for five years and pays 81, 300 weekly.
The Burnett Knitting factory is not
in very good shape, and has been shut
down two weeks on account of lack of
funds 1t has averaged twenty hands
weekly, and paid $3.50 weekly while
running The company got $4,000 of
the city's money, and holds deed of
the factory. If the board of directors
finds the funds this factory will run
again. The Estey Mfg. Co in the two
plants, employs about $50 hands, runs
ten hours day and pays So, 900 week.
The Owosso Mfg. Co. employees about
275 men and pays $1,650 to $4,000 per
week; outlook for 1905, unknown, but
probably good. The Robbins Table Co.
has 55 men, and pays $3.50 week. The
Laverock Screen Co. has 30 men on its
pay roll, who draw $3.50 every week.
The Ann Arbor shops employ about
225 mechanics and in December paid
out $40, 92S to them. Prospects for 1905
are excellent. NJ. Wood 81 Co. have 16
men at work and pay out $3.50 week.
The outlook for 1905 is very good in
deed, and the factory may be increased
in capacity this year.
In conclusion, it was declared that all
the industries of the city are in excel
lent condition, and the belief expressed
that the brightest year in the history of
the city has dawned.
An ordinance will be introduced at
the next meeting to prevent the dump
ing of ashes in the streets. This practice
spoils the sle.ghing and makes accidents
possible.
The ordinance forbidding the use of
slot machines in the city was brought
up, but by vote of to g.. was not
taken from the table. Three alderman
were absent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Will Cong. Fordney Become a CandI-
date7

The Sugar Beet Culturist of last week
published the following in its editorial
columns:
1T may be possible that Congress
man Fordney, Of Saginaw, will succeed
Russell A Alger as United States sena-
tor two years hence. 1t would certain
ly be good news to the people of Michi-
gan. We want something besides
empty honors in Washington. Let's
have few dashes of young America,
some brains, more action and less poll
tics. Sugar Beet Fordney is the man
that will not only strengthen the repub-
lican party in Michigan but will pene-
trate the future, and guard the interests
of the United States in manner that
will be of advantage to the administra-
tion in the important work it has be-
fore it in dealing with the great subject
of foreign powers and the still greater
subject of trusts and railroads"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
De In Of Mrs {. ". curry.

Mrs. l.. V. Curry died at her home on
East street. TUESDAY, night after a brief
illness. She had been suffering from a
severe cold, which developed into pneu
monia, and her condition gradually
grew worse in spite of the best of medi-
cal aid. The funeral was held yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs, Curry was sixty-three years Of
age. She was born in New York in
1S42, and came to Fenton in 1868, since
which date she had been resident
here. She was prominent in church
and society circles, and was a member
of the Methodist church, the w. G. T.
u. the w. r. G. and other ladies' So
cieties She was lady held in the
highest esteem and respect by the entire
community and her death at compara-
lively an early age is greatly regretted.
A husband and four children. G.
and A. L. Curry, of Owosso, Mrs. e. S.
Atherton, of Durand, and Miss Grace
Curry, residing at home, survive her.
Fenton Independent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Owosso, Mic


Dear Sir: A gallon saved is 81 or $5
earned. Deyoe saves 2 or 3 gallons in
TO- How much is it worth q gallon?
A gallon saved saves the painting
too; and both together cost 81 or $5-&
where labor is cheap; %5 where labor is
dear.
Our agents in Bridgeport, Conn,
Hubbell & Wade Co, tells us: There
are great many workingmen's houses
here. They used to paint lead-and-oil
and take ten gallons. We have been
selling them ten gallons Devoe lead
and zinc, and have had, in every in
stance, two gallons returned" The
proportion is often higher than that;
we have known it five in ten; but that
is exceptional.
This is the explanation: Devoe is
ground by machinery, and is ground
fine; lead-and-oil is mixed by hand, and
isn't ground at all. Yours truly,
f. w. Devoe & Co.,
New York and Chicago
P. S.-H. w. Mann sells our paint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Olnev.

Allison Dunham and wife are both
on the sick list-George Smith and
Mr. Bell were in Elsie Tuesday on
business--Miss Bina Blakely, of
Chaplin. is spending few days with
her sister here--A sleighload of young
people from Elba Center spent Thurs
day evening at Roy Allen's-Ervin
Goodrich took the teacher and scholars
of District No 3 for sleighride Mon
day afternoon--Mrs Gable and daugh-
ter, Blanche, and Mrs Blakley, of Chap
in visited Mrs Artie Dunham, Friday
R T Crook and daughter, Cora, of
Maple Rapids, spent Monday and Tues
day at l. l. Aliens in Olney--Miss
Flossie Allen who has been visiting
friends and relatives in Elsie the past
week returned to her home Saturday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Circuit Court.

Mrs. Murill Brown, of Corunna, has
brought suit for divorce against her
: husband. William Brown, because the
latter locked her out, she alleges. The
couple have two small children.
The supreme court has reversed the
case of Mary Manner VS.. Mrs Austin
Phillips and sent it back for a new
trial In the lower court Mrs. Manner
was given a verdict of $780, Her at
I torney is A. l.. Chandler. Mrs. Phil
lips attorney is John T. McCurdy.
George b. Brooks, of Owosso, has be-
gun attachment proceedings against
David Watson, of New Jersey, for $500.
He claims that Watson, for whom he
worked, owed him money which he
could not collect. On Tuesday Under
sheriff Case attached quantity of hay
in this city which is owned by Watson.
!. The case of Henry Launstin VS.. Oil
yer Launstin and David Winkler was
not completed Saturday, and as Judge
Smith went to Howell Monday to hold
court the matter was ADJOURNED 10 the
first day of the next term.
The Weisenborn Fence Co., of Ian
sing has appealed the case of Roe Mont
fort, who secured verdict of $75 from
the company for commission on some
fence which he sold.
John T. McCurdy has begun suit in
the case of George l.. johnson, of Haz-
elton VS.. Blanche j ohnson. Mr.. John
son claims desertion and says his wife
has gone to Illinois.
The Cleveland Stone Co. has brought
suit for 50, 600 against the Fidelity De-
posit Co., of Baltimore, and Hickman
Sons Co., of X alamazoo, to collect for
the stone put into the Shiawassee county
court house by Sub Contractor Samuel
Pickles, Of jackson. Mr.. Pickles Is in
Los Angeles Cal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Local News.

Andrew Brown will CLERK in Hall 81
Sons grocery.
Mrs. John Mcclellan has been in De-
troit few days.
w. A. Richardson is confined to the
House by sickness.
Miss Agnes Mills entertained Thurs
day night at pedro.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l. Schenck are spend
ing week in Elsie.
Miss Winnifred Vredenburg is visit
ing relatives in ST. Johns.
Rev. J. H. Coultard is in Forest Hill,
holding revival meetings.
Republican county convention will
be held in this city next Monday.
Chesaning Odd Fellows will visit
Owosso Lodge, No. SO, tonight in this
city.
Mrs. Eleanor Pound McCurdy has
gone to Ann Arbor to attend the 81"
hop tonight.
Mrs. H. A. Burke is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Ainsley Sllverthorn, of
Jennings, Mich.
Hereafter all billiard halls in the city
will be compelled to close promptly at
10 o'clock at night.
No services will be held Sunday at
the Free Methodist church on account
of the quarterly meeting in Corunna.
A bolt which held the bell in place at
the Washington school broke Thursday,
and the bell came down with crash.
No one was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs E. r. Snow and daugh-
ter, Hazel, went to Owosso, Tuesday,
where they expect to make their future
home. i Ithaca Herald.
Arthur Smith, son of J. w. Smith, of
Owosso township, was mail clerk in the
recent G. Ell & d. train wreck in Ohio.
Mr.. Smith was not injured.
Claude Taylor has gone to the U. of
M. hospital for treatment. He bruised
his heel last summer while playing ball,
and the injury does not improve.
In two straight heats, Thursday after
noon on East Exchange street, August
Stephan's Little Mink defeated the pac-
er of Charles Frederick, of Pewamo
George Blanchar, already serving a
sixty day sentence in Corunna Jail for
theft, will be- examined Apr .23 for
Esseaing 4 gold watch of Harry Dudley:
Oliver Hobson, of Montrose, veter-
an of the Spanish American war, who
served with Company G, of Owosso,
was in the city this week on business
connected with his pension.
Owosso city indoor base ball team
was defeated at Windsor last evening
by score of to 4. The Detroit Tri-
bune says the unfair decision of the
umpire gave Windsor the game
Christopher Cook, of Owosso town
ship, died of heart failure Thursday,
aged about go years. He leaves a wife
and two sons, and brother, V. o. Cook
who resides in Owosso. Mr. Cook had
lived most of the time in Rush township.
George F. Harris died Wednesday at
his home in Antrim township, aged Ga
years. Paralysis was the cause of
death. Mr., Harris is survived by a
wife and four children. Interment
will take place Saturday in Fuller
cemetery
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Probate Court

J. s. Earle was discharged as admin
istrator of the estate of Fred M Earle,
deceased. late of Owo so.
/ Mary E. Getman, widow of jeremiah
sGetman, deceased, late of Owosso, has
asked the court to grant her an allow
ance from the estate of deceased, valued
at about $40, 900 during the settlement of
the estate. Hearing Feb. 81, Watson
e. Chapman appeared for the petitioner.
In the estate of Elizabeth F. Guile,
deceased, late of Owosso, the hearing
upon probate of will came on. Proof as to
the signature of the testatrix was taken,
also as to the signature of the witnesses
to the will H. Waldo Holman and Fl. III.
Haney, both of whom are dead Wal
ter .Upham, executor named in the will,
appeared in court with his attorney, w.
M. Fitzpatrick. Hearing was continued
until the 18th day of February,
A decree was issued by the court de-
claring Robert Grubb q habitual drunk
Saa;3 tfenSfthrift. Phoebe E. Grnbb,
~ wife, was appointed guardian over
his person and estate. A. L. Beard and
"A. Watkins appraisers. The property
is valued at about $4,000. A. L Chand-
Ter was attorney for the petitioner,
Walsh q Pardee for the respondent
A. L. Beard was appointed executor
of the will Of Elizabeth A. Treadway,
deceased Appraisers E. L.. Ram and
w. Ell. Davis Claims will be heard
before court. Value of estate 800.
Emma Oelrich asks that she be ap-
pointed administrative of the estate of
Peter Oelrich, deceased, late of Burns
township. The property is estimated to
be worth $4500 Hearing March 9th.
The petitioner was appointed special
administrative of the estate. Apprais-
ers, d. w. Lewis and q. G. Fauth.
In the estate of Charles Vautherot,
deceased, Emily M. Vautherot prays
that commissioners be appointed to set
Noff her dover interests as widow of said
deceased in real estate appraised as
being worth $4,000. Hearing March 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
A County Salaries Bill.

State Senator Albert B. Cook stated
in this city Tuesday that the present
legislature would undoubtedly pass a
county salaries bill for Shiawassee
County at this session. Both Mr. Cook
and Rep. Ward are in favor of such bill,
which has been drawn up, and will
undoubtedly be passed. 1t will not
disturb the present county officers, but
a year from next spring, the board of
supervisors will fix schedule of
salaries, so that those who aspire to a
county Office the following autumn will
know just how much the office pays.
All fees are to be turned into the
county treasury.
"There will also be primary reform
law this spring if it can be gotten into
shape, said Nr. Cook. 1t will be like
this: 1t will be voted upon by districts.
If each county and each senatorial dis
trict in the congressional district vote
for it, the congressional district will
have a primary reform law, even if
the next district doesn't. There is a
great demand all over the state for a
primary law, but we believe the de-
mand should be tested at the polls. 1t
is not the idea that the governor and
state officers be nominated by the new
method :"
Senator Cook spoke highly of Gov.
Warner, whom he declared has so far
fulfilled the most sanguine expectations
of his friends as faithful and fearless
official.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

Company II, Sd Infantry, M. N. q.
was inspected at the armory on We'd
nesday evening by Inspector Gen. O.
A. Wagner, of Port Huron; Col. VIM.
II. Thielman, of Calumet, his assistant;
and Major G. A. Vernon, U. 8. A.
Everything was found to be in salts
factory condition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Secured BY Cong. Fordney.

Congressman Fordney secured the
passage of private pension bill in the
house on Saturday last granting pen
sion to James Sleeth, the senior publish
er of this paper, at the rate of $24 per
month. For over two years Mr.. Sleeth
has been aninvalid, being confined to the
house the greater part of the time. By
ron Herald.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10

Dr. j. Il. Kellogg of Battle Creek
claims positively that nine-tenths Of
those who suffer from appendicitis, in
Guiding large number Of those who
undergo operations for this same dis
ease might be saved the suffering and
great peril of life, by simple correc-
tion Of their daily habits. Women are
more exempt from the disease than
men, and this is because they are not
addicted to the use of liquor and to-
bacco. It is the Incorporate habits and
wrong living Of men that cause append.
icitis.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
January County Orders.

Following is list of the county
orders paid during January: County,
S16,607 N; juror, $3.50; soldiers re-
lief, 800 SO; purchases, $30S. 80; poor,
$757. "a; witness, $50 SO; building, $685.,
SO; drain, 5000
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Attent on, Granxers.

The next meeting of Owosso Town
ship Grange No. 796, will be held
Thursday, Feb. 10th, beginning at 10
o'clock and continuing through the day.
The district deputy will be present to
exemplify the work Degree work will
also be done. All members are urged
to be present.
MRS. G. T. MASON, Sec'y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-02-10
Changes To Private Bank.

The First National Bank, of Corunna,
will on its 10th anniversary, March 1,
change to private banking establish
ment, to be run by Mayor w f. Gal
lagher, Cashier w. A. Rosenkrans, and
John Driscoll. of Corunna, and T. M.
Euler, of Owosso. The other stock
holders will be paid in full for their
holdings.