davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
LOCAL NEWS.


Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Dean, Saginaw street, is
visiting in Ovid.
G. R. Lyon was in Grand Rapids on
business, Monday.
A. E. Ferry was home from Detroit
the first of the week.
Miss Rose Eglof, of Saginaw, is visit
ing Mrs. VIM. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert West were in
Saginaw the first of the week.
Mrs. O. L. Brown, of Saginaw, spent
Sunday at g. w. McClellan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmington left
Monday for Lansing to reside.
Geo. K. Mix attended the funeral of
his sister in Detroit, Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. King, Corunna ave-
nue., are visiting in Tawas City.
Attorney Roy Matthews, of Shepherd,
spent part of the week in Owosso.
Eugene Lee, of Gladwin, has been a
guest at j. B. Parker's this week.
F. J. Storrer has been suffering this
week with inflammation of the eyes.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Terry,
North Chapman street, daughter, Sun
day.
Owosso and st. Johns high school
base ball teams will play at Dewey park
Saturday.
Married, Saturday, by Justice Nc.
Caughna, Frank Goldman and Miss
Aloisia Matousek.
o. G. Seeley, formerly superintendent
of Owosso schools, was here on insur.
ance business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Manning en-
tertained a small company, Monday
evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roos.
j. II. Payne has opened restaurant
in the building so long occupied as g
barber shop just south of the New Ma
tional hotel.
Miss Frances Cook, of Corunna, ha!
been retained as assistant principal Of
the Lansing schools for another year al
a salary of $3.50.
A collection for San Francisco suffer
ers was taken up Sunday at st. Paul,
C@h. lie church and forwarded tt
Bishop Foley at Detroit.
Judge s. S. Miner is closing very
long and important term of the Livings
ton circuit court. The Shiawassee Ma,
term opens Monday.
Advertised letters in the Owosso pos
Office for the week ending April %
John Collins, Matte James, III. /. Lease
Clement E. Miner, Miss Jean Sherman
John Brooks, Adams street, enter
tanned the young people Of the Lutheran
School at the school house on Milwau
kee avenue, Tuesday evening, with wa
views.
Married, Tuesday, at st. Pauls Catf
Ollie church, by Rev. FIR. P. j. Slane
Mr.. August Fischer and Miss Mau
Poppenheimer. They will reside o
South Chestnut street.
The Exchange hotel is again open fo
business, having been re-papered, re
painted and furnished and looks yer
attractive. N. F. Hauck, formerly G
ST. Louis, is the new landlord.
julie Isabelle, the three year oil
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M
Daniels, died Sunday noon after an IL
ness of two weeks. The remains wei
taken to Howell Tuesday for burial.
Patrick McCarty, Of Owosso, wf
married last week to Miss Kate, daugl
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Smith.
Baltimore, Nd, formerly of this cit,
the ceremony being performed by Re-
Wynne Jones, of Abbott Memorial Pre-
byterian churc After short trip
Virginia and a stop at Niagara Fal
they will be at home in Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Grand Rapids Excursions via Grand
Trunk Railway System.

Each Sunday until October 2Sth.,
1906. Train leaves Owosso TAT a. m.
Fare for round trip $1.20. intermediate
points one fare for round trip. If
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04

OFFICERS DRnoroRs-
C... n p,.,.. r,uas, w. Is. Camburu.
Onas' "a Nisioy, K. r. Dudley.
@. W. Gale, v. Prest w. Gale.
A. D. Whipple, ". M; kilpatrick'
Cashier. q. i. mason.
q. n. Sweet. Chas. e. Rigley.
Asst. Cashier. w. Woodland.
Bank Open: 100 q. m. to $3.50 p. M; Saturday
evenings. 500 to 800.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-04
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
Yhe 0Wosso Savings Bank,
CAPITAL, 100000

FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Payable Quarterly on Savings Deposits.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
SALADS AND SALAD making.

diluted by the addition OF whipped or
plain cream.
Almost all leafs and vegetable SAL
ads are Improved by q suspicion OF
onion or garlic and the best way OF
using the latter Is TO cut a Glove of
garlic (the bulb OF garlic Is separated
In a number Of divisions called cloves)
and rub the salad bowl or dixa with
the cut side. A method greatly In
vogue In France Is to cut q thick slice
or cub OF stale bread free from crust
rub II well with q cut Glove Of garlic
and place 1t In the salad bowl. remov-
ing IL when the salad Is served. For
many salads, especially vegetable. on
Ion Juice may be added. but chopped
or cut raw onions should never be
used unless Ii Is known that all at
the table like IL, the flesh of the raw
onion being extremely repugnant TO
many persons.
Meats n vegetables which have
been cooked are improved in flavor IL
marinated some time before they are
served. Marinate mean TO mix with
enough French dressing to slightly
moisten; this gives them an added hav-
or. When n.ayonnaise IS also 10 De US
ed any surplus amount OF the thinner
mixture shouii be drained of before
the salad receives its finishing touches.
Chicken Is by no means the only
meat fit for salad use though II Is
about the only kind mentioned by
many people when 4 meat salad is
suggested. That may do for receptions,
etc, but the true economy OF the sal
ad in every day living is that 1t can
and does utilize many odd bits too
small to present al the table in other
guise. A small piece or cooked fish
with some appropriate vegetable such
as cucumber n a few lettuce leaves,
can be so mingled with a m~ayonnaise
or some French dressing that the re-
suit Is a dish satisfactory alike TO eye
and taste. Gold boiled beef neatly
diced, marinated with a French dress
ing, mixed with shredded lettuce and
sprinkled with grated horse radish will
make a substantial luncheon dish.
while a half cupful each OF several
kinds of cooked vegetables served in
cucumber cups will add much 10 a sup
per.
Dinner salads should be of a light
nature and. for the most part, consists
of the fresh green salad plants, such
as lettuce, field salad, escarole or wa
tercress simply prepared with q French
dressing. AS a variation a spoonful
o. .wo Of ineiy chopped herbs sprinK-
led ove with the dressing is both pop
ular and good; parsley, chervil. chlves
and tarragon are the herbs generally
used.
Many decorative and tasty swce.
saiads can be prepared with fruit. or
these just al present the grape fruit
salad is most in favor. After halfng
and removing the seeds the frui. is
carefully scooped out of the rind, all
inner skin removed and the pulp re-
turned. dressed either with a French
dressing or Il sweet wine dressing.
Each half is served on a bed of lettuce
leaves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
BoWSer Starts
New Argument
Attempts to Prove to His Wife
That Sense Of Cold Is
All Imagination. .
NEARLY MEETS HIS M
Faces an Icy Wind to Illustrate Correct
ness Of His Theory---Routed
by Blast.
copyright, 1906, by C. J. Hirt.1

copyright, 1906, by C. J. Hirt.1
TINE Bowser family sat reading
the other evening when a shiv-
er passed over Mrs. Bowser,
and she said:
"As the girl is out this evening and
the fire seems to have got low, won't
you go down and see about it,"
my dear woman, you don't mean to
say that this room Is cold, do you?" he
queried in reply.
at surely is. If we had a thermom-
eter 1 don't believe 1t would show over
60 degrees above"
81 am glad you introduced the sub
ject at this time" said Mr.. Bowser as
he laid back in his chair and prepared
to argue the matter. Il was reading
an article or Imagination the other day,
and it was mighty interesting. AS hui
mar beings we imagine ten falsities
to one fact. Half the ailments of man
kind come from pure Imagination. You
imagined just now that this room was
cold. I'll venture to say that the tenn
perature is at least summer heat"
when it's cold, it's cold, isn't iii"
demanded Mrs. Bowser.
Imagined 1t Was Cold.
But is it cold? That's the question.
Is 1t cold or do you simply imagine
that it's cold? 1 believe that we have
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
THE WOMAN'S PAPER

The Sun Is the best type of a news
paper, morally and intellectually. In
addition TO the news Of the day. IL pub
lshes the best features that can be
presented, such as fashion articles. and
miscellaneous writings from men and
women of note and prominence. II 10
an educator OF the highest character.
constantly stimulating &c noble ideals
in individual and national life.
The SUN Is published on Sunday as
well al every other day OF the week
BY Mail the Daily Sun. So q year:
including the Sunday Sun. 81. The SUM
hay Sun alone. 81 q year.
Address
a. S. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Projectors.
BALTIMORE MI.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

burned as many as three tons Of extra
coal every winter for the past few
years because you imagined that it
was cold when it wasn't. 1t is the
same way in dog days. y man will be
walking aIo3g as cool and placid as can
be and meet n man who tells him that
the thermometer marks 100 degrees in
the shade. 1t may not mark so, but
that man begins 20 stew ! sweat
and feel that its Internally hot"
Then if = Depson WercS freezing to
death in a BLIZZARD on on The prairies
all he'd have to 90 would DC to imagine
that he was taking 4 hot bath at
hOme|'
THAT is =0ing Il little too far per-
haps, but l viii say t-iS-tLat imagina-
ton has certainly aided many a one to
freeze to death. You imagine the tenn
perature in this room is at about 60
degrees. Your Imagination, unless
checked, will reduce it to 80. 40. 80 and
finally below zero
you are talking nonsense, Mr.. Bow
ser"
His Position Impregnable.
Nothing of the kind. My position In
this matter is impregnable, Mrs. Bow
ser-absolutely impregnable. Why do
we eat three times a day?
Because we are hungry"
There you 20 without reference to
natural philosophy or fact. AS a mat
ter of fact, we are not hungry. We
simply imagine that we are. If we
had been routed out of the house be,
fore breakfast this morning by fire,
would we have wanted to eat? Not q
mouthful. We were not routed out,
and so we went down at the usual
hour and stuffed ourselves. \ week
ago l came home and found you with
a headache. At least you imagined you
had a headache. You didn't want any
dinner. and you limited that | should
telephone the doctor. l did nothing OF
the kind. On the contrary, l suggested
that we go to the theater. What was
the result? You began to grin anG
smile and take notice Of things. anC
half an hour later you were dressing
to. go. AS l said, my position is I'm
pregnable-absolutely impregnable."
"And when | was ready to go yor
backed out" said Mrs. Bowser witt
considerable bitterness.
Had Proved His Point.
SCI had proved that your headache
was all Imagination, my dear, and
what was the use OF dragging of tt
the theater? AS a matter Of fact, yor
or any other woman can sit right il
your chair at home and imagine al
that goes on at a play. 1t saves money
and trouble and answers the same pur
pose"
"How much do you pay a box TO
your cigarsf'
about $50"
''Then it's money thrown away. Yo,
can sit here and imagine you are smok
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
"Clenoe Farms"
VERONA. y c.

We desire to to the public
that we have purchased the entire
Biltmore Strains Of s. G.. and X. C..
White Leghorns and s. c. Brown Leg
horns acquiring all their prize winners.
with interest n good Will for said
breeds in addition to the fine strains
that we have been carrying. Barred
Plymouth Rocks. White wyandottes.
Light Brahmas. White and Partridge
Cochins, White Crested Black Spanish.
Bronze Turkeys and Muscovie Ducks
and Mammoth Rouen Ducks.
We will be glad TO quote you prices
on stock and eggs
r. Al. PRIDGEN.
Superintendent.
N. N. GRAEDIN.
Manager Poultry Department
l mch 8 I'm sem WEEK
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
THE sun AT one CENT
Is The Cheapest High-CIass Paper In
The United States.

The SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States. as well
as in Europe. China. South Africa. -he
Philippines. Porto Rico. Cuba n in
every other part Of the world. make IL
the greatest newspaper that cal, be
printed.
It's Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States. and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all important
events in the legislative and financial
centers OF the ountr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
THE FARMERS PAPER

The Suns market reports n COM.
mercial columns are complete n re-
liable. and put the farmer the mer-
chan- and the broker 81 touch with the
markets Of Baltimore. Norfolk. Char
lesion. New York. Chicago. Philadsi-
phia n all other important points in
the United States and other countries.
Ali of which the reader gets foe n
rant
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

The best safeguard against head
ache, constipation and liver troubles
is DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Keep
a vial of these famous little pills In
the house and take a dose at bed time
when you feel that the stomach aao
bowels need cleansing. They don't
grippe. Sold by R. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
a Scientific Wonder

me cures that stand to its credit
make Rucklin's Arnica Salve a sciea-
tifc wonder. 1t cured E. r. Milford,
lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry,
Waynesboro, Pa, Of a distressing case
of piles. Il heals the worst Burns,
Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Cuts. Wounds
Chilblains and Salt Rheum- Only zoe
at r. r. Bellamy's drug store.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

"
is in the house where you live and
you will most likely recover it within
two hours
when I was at tea one of the ser
wants came to me and said that a Ger
tain woman-I did know her-wno
lived in the house, had found a hand
} bag. and if | could describe 1t he
t would give it to me. It was a little
| less than two hours from b time The
woman had told me | would most like
: ly recover my purse when it was IN
my hand,
THESE things are queer. Upon two
occasions | have been told of coming
events" said a substantial, matter OF
; fact man, a member of a firm OF
Broome street wholesalers. THE first
time was soon after I came to New
, York.
"A number of US, just for the fun
of the thing, went to a card reader On
14th street. When she laid out the
! cards for me, she said:
""You have an intimate friend who
will soon fall sick, seriously so. and
he will not get well. There is between
him and you such affection as there
was between David and Jonathan. More
than this he is an important facto: in
your life just now in many ways, espe'
cially in business
This friend and / had from the une
we were boys been intimate; we 1ao
> come here, started in business togetn'
q er and / depended on him to the ex.
tent that / did not see how l couie
q get along without him. | think TN
r woman saw | was a good deal stirred
up by what she said. for she bent he'
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

This is the season of listlessness,
headaches and spring diorders. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure
preventative. Makes you strong and
vigorous. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
r.. r.. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30

All Subscribers in District OF Column
bia, Virginia. North and South Carroll
ma, Pennsylvania. Delaware and
Throughout the United States Can Get
The sun by Mail at 1 Cent q Copy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-30
PRICE | CENT!
THE sun
Baltimore. Md

Now Sells for 1 Cent. and al be
Had Of every Dealer. agent or News
boy at that Price.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-31
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas, Almighty God in His
providence has called upon our
lodge oil Trough Lodge, |. O. O.
F. No. 221 of Oil Trough, Ark. J
to mourn the loss of our beloved
brother, w. A. Edmonds, who de-
parted this life July %, 1906 at
age of 30 years. He was born in
the state of Illinois and came to
Arkansas in 1892, having resided
in independence county the past
fourteen years. He was married
to Mrs. Mary Coble May 10, 1894.
Be it resolved by Oil Trough
Lodge:
LIST. That in his death the
lodge has lost a faithful, generous
and devoted member.
Ind. That his wife has lost a
fond and loving husband.
Bird. That the community has
lost a moral, upright and enter
prising citizen.
18th. That we will ever cherish
his memory, and extend our sym
pathies to the bereaved family.
9TH. That these resolutions be
be spread upon the minutes of our
lodge and that we transmit a copy
of same to the family Of the de-
ceased and that copy be sent the
Newark Journal for publication.
w. A. NICHOLS,
NJ. +. BRUCE, Com.
w. J. CALDWELL
The Newark journal., 1906-08-31
WANT THE POLL TAX COLLECTED
Democratic Committee Sends Out
Letters to Sheriffs of the
State Explaining Law

Letters have been sent to all the
sheritfs in the state by the Demo
cratic State Central Committee
suggesting that the sheriffs have
deputy at each of the polling
precincts who shall proceed to col
lect poll tax from all those who
present themselves to vote without
having paid their poll tax. The
letter explains that the law pro-
vides no exemption from collec-
ton of poll tax and states that the
sheriff may attach horses or prop
erty of any character for the col
lection of the poll tax. The col
lections If made on election day
with fees and delinquent additions
amounts to about 81 for each voter.
Under the election law the Sheriff
must have deputy at each of the
voting places and the letter sug-
gests that the sheriffs have their
deputies see to the collection of
the poll tax from all who ask to
vote without having paid their
poll tax.
The letters were issued because
of general announcement made
by the Republicans that they in
tend to disregard the poll tax
amendment. 1t is evident from
the tone of the circulars issued by
the Republicans that many of them
will seek to vote without present
ing poll tax receipts. The letters
issued by the Democratic State
Committee are for the purpose of
showing the sheritfs that they are
empowered to collect the poll tax
with penalties at any time.
The Newark journal., 1906-08-31
HALF MILLION IN SCHOOL FUND
All Collections For Present Year
Have Been Made And State
Has Large School Fund

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-With the
settlement Of the collector of Sc
bastian county with the state yes
terday the last of the moneys to
be collected by the state from tax
alton for the present year has been
turned over, and on September l
the school fund and the pension
fund will be distributed. The to-
tails in the office of State Treasur-
er Upton show there is on hand
at the present time S672, 5S1.20 in
the school fund to be distributed
on September /. OF this amount
1898, 504 10 has been collected to
the account of the school fund in
the last two months. Prior TO
that time there was ST., III. 80 col
lected. The sixteenth section col
lections, which 90 to the school
fund and the sinking fund will
pay to the school fund September
| So. 900 in round numbers.
During the past two months the
sheritfs of the state have paid into
the state treasury 1863, 264. SO on
the Confederate pension fund. For
the quarter prior to July l $40
1913 was collected and 1915. 10
was drawn from this account, leav-
ing total Of $2SS. $40 IS, to be
distributed among the Confederate
pensioners of the state by the
State Pension Board. This will
mean that the board will pay more
than 50 per cent of the amounts
allowed in each instance.
The collections to the account of
the sinking fund during the past
two months was SGT, 549 so, max
ing a total to date of S134, 708. so
in the sinking fund. The total
collections from the collectors of
the state for the past two months
In the several state funds are as
follows: State tax, S403, 598. 76;
liquor license. S64. 900; peddlers'
license, $500; school fund, $685.
204. IS; pension fund, 1869, 264.80;
sinking fund. S67, $40 50; capitol
fund, Sl34 633 08
The state tax and school tax
paid over to the state by Indepen-
The Newark journal., 1906-08-31
ALL THE MODERN CONVENIENCES
Arrangements Being Made For
Comfort of State Fair Visit
ors at Hot Springs

Hot Springs, Aug. 25.-There
is not park or fair ground in ex-
istence where the needs and com
forts of the patrons have been
more carefully considered than at
Oaklawn Park, the Arkansas
State Fair grounds.
The elaborate 100000 grounds
were wonderfully we'll equipped
in every respect before the Fair
Association began remodeling it.
There were complete waterworks,
electric light and sewerage sys-
TENS, etc. The Fair Association
has added materially to each of
these important factors.
The double track trolley line>
enters the grounds at the main
gate and the electric car service
over this line has been so arranged
that it will amount to continual
stream of cars from six O'Clock in
the morning until one o'clock the
following morning. Five thous-
and passengers can be carried each
way within a single hour. This is
an unusual advantage which,
coupled with the modern gate
system being established, will be
of the greatest convenience to the
public.
Two large check rooms are be-
ing built for the care of parcels,
and large portion of the park
has been set aside as Rest PARK"
and is being equipped with seats
and tables for the pleasure and
service of the State Fair visitors.
An elaborate daily program and
guide to the grounds is being pub
lished which will be given away
free to many thousand visitors,
and will be we'll worth saving as a
souvenir of the first State Fair.
The extensive work of building
added stables for the stock depart
ment, making the great Midway
Pixies, shelving for the thousands
of exhibits, equipping the audi
forum, and added electric light
ing, etc, will be completed by the
first of September and the grounds
will be in readiness just one month
before the opening day of the State
Fair.
There will be no delay. On
October LIST, the opening day of
the Fair, everything will be as
complete as on October 10th, the
closing day. The entire ten days
will be record breaking gather
ings of Arkansas.
! See The ,Journai for Job nrintinp