davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

The New York building depart
ment has granted a permit tor a
forty-two story building. The
top of it will do very nicely for q
landing place for flying machines
few wears from now.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Senator Foraker says he cannot
sit still for two years. Why OF
course not, President Roosevelt
cant sit still for two minutes. The
ratified condition Of the Rcpubli
can party won't allow any rest
for its ardent votaries.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

John Sharp Williams is oppos-
ed to using American war>hipS to
enforce the speculative tran,ac-
tions between me European u-u
cers and South American repudi-
atOrs.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
SATURDAY, JULY 2s, 1906.

France is entitled to enjoy the
pleasures OF a clear conscience
once more, now that it has settled
the Dreyfus case in the right way.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

The government is spending
this year S2O,OOO,OOO more than it,
total revenue in 1897. This Is
Rooseveltian economy. This is
prosperity for the world-power
bunco steerers, but not for the tax
DaYerS.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Those anti-Dreyfusards in Paris
ought to cease to rage. The only
seemly form of activity for them
now, is hunting nice deep hole
to crawl into.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

The State Central Committee Of
the Democratic party meets in
Ne" ORLEANS to-day. Rather
carly FOR 1t 70 meet. we should
think. \ two year campaign
"iil he. no doubt, tedious and
expensive affair.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Reports from Russia indicate
that the Gear is still firmly and
consistently adhering to his poll
cy Of wabbling on all great ques-
tiOns of State.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Ih- two hundred and seventeen
measures that We're passed by the
recent General Assem- bly,. have
been promulgated and will all be
laws within twenty days through
out the State.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

FRANKLIN, La. June f.. 1896.
The next regular cxamination
OF the white teachers for certiti-
Gates of qualification viii be he3d
on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
ncsday, July 3Oth and 3lst and
A.-':st 1>t
The examination for colored
teachers will be held on Friday
and Saturday, August Bird and !th.
ID. y. FOSTER.
Parish SUP.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

When you want to have your
old saddle or harne-, repaired ana
put in first class condition G. S.
Brenn will do it.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28
S0ULE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

5CCLE COLLEGE is the Leading and
Highest Grade Business, Shorthand ind
English Training Schoo, in the South
K is recognized everywhere as a WIDE
Awake, Practical, Reliable, Progressive.
Popular and Successful School II uakes
no delusive promises TO secure students ,
SOULE COLLEGE owns ana occlH.s
the Finest Business School Building II
America. l9 Experienced Teachers Boox'
keepers ard Steuographers recomneuceo'
Send Tor New Illustrated Circular. ,,a
GEO. SOCLE & SONA
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

The Vickhure Herald says that
ga terrible proof Of the deadly
possibilities of scarlet fever infec-
tions has been supplied from the
Wichita, Kansas, Girls High
School. Eight of the pupils con-
tracted tt = ~aa~. from the cos
TUNES tui fpr Il class theat-
rlcal, and *"s reported in dy-
ing condit:y IN a Globe-Demo-
crat speci' + Sunday. The cos
tunes We're furnished from an
Omaha firm. Other girls who put
on the apparel have been stricken
by the sickness in malignant form.
AS reported, it is one of the worst
and most remarkable outbreaks
Of the dreaded fever on record"
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Correspondence on all matters OF cen
eral interest solicited.
The St. Mary banner., 1906-07-28

Subscription 81 90 per yearin advance
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

republican ticket are men who were
nominated by the republican voters
themselves. Each stands on the ticket be-
cause there were more republicans who
voted to have him there than voted to
have any other man in his place. AS
said before this feature alone should
make it matter of pride and public
spirit TO every republican in the county
to get out aud place the added seal of
his approval on the new system which
in a measure restores to him the rights
and privileges which he complained had
been largely taken from him by abuses
which had crept into the convention
system.
Then. from every standpoint, public
spiritedness and common good citizen
saip, party loyalty where the party
management has been brought back to
the individual voter, and ordinary de-
cency to the men who were fairly NOM
mated by their fellow republicans and
have right to expect their further sup
port next Tuesday, all these things de-
mand as never before an extra effort to
get out the full republican vote Tues
day, and the result is certain, as certain
as the fact that the sun will rise on
election day, that the republicans of
Shiawassee county will have the great
est cause for rejoicing over the outcome
of local election that they have had
for years. The quality of the ticket is
all right Will the republican voters Of
theucounty show themselves also al
right by getting out Tuesday. That's
what is yet to be done.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Representative Wards Record on the
Primary Law.

The Durand Express has had consid-
cradle to say concerning the record
made In the last legislature by Repre-
sentative Ward on the question of the
adoption of primary law. In its last
issue the Express said:
1t took genuine nerve for THE TIMES
to say last week that Charles L. Ward
helped pass the primary law. True, he
voted for it when he had to, but the
records show this same man Ward as an
enemy to primary law.
THE TINES insists that the legislative
journal shows that Rep. Ward voted
consistently all through the session for
just such a primary law as was promis-
ed by the republican platform. Previous
| to the primary election an article ap-
peared in the columns of this paper
giving Mr.. Wards record on this ques-
! ton. showing that he voted for every
bill that had primary reform label"
Not one statement made in that article
has every been disproven and we do
! not believe can be. AS matter OF
fact Mr.. Ward voted for all local pri
mary bills, including those for Muske
gon county and the 14th judicial circuit
On April 18th when the general bill foi
the primary law was before the House,
Rep. Ward was called to preside over
it's deliberations and was given credit
by the Detroit papers for being emf
nently fair to both sides and being
strictly parliamentary at all times. The
result of the days deliberation was the
adoption of substitute bill which was
80 loosely drawn and poorly worded
that Mr.. Ward voted against it as he
did not believe it would stand the test
of the courts. That he showed good
judgment is proven by the fact that on
the day following the House reconsider.
ed the vote, amended the original bill
and passed it, Mr.. Ward voting in the
affirmative. That in brief is the history
of Mr.. Wards action 80 far as the pri-
mary law is concerned and we challenge
any one to prove true the assertion of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

the Express that "the records show this
same man Ward as an enemy to primary
law" The record shows nothing of the
kind, it does show Mr.. Ward squarely
in line every time with the pledges and
record of the republican party.
Mr.. Wards legislative record is all
right and the people are going to say so
next Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
Sunday Excursion to Detroit.

On Sunday, Nov. 4th, the Ann Arbor
r. r. will give an excursion to Detroit
and return. Special train will pass
Owosso at 1853 a. m. Fare for the round
trip $1.20. Returning train will leave
Fort street Union Station, Detroit at
$50 p. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Most men would prefer never to be
mentioned for political office rather
|sthan to receive such rebuke as w. r.
Hearst did at the hands of Hon. Elihu
Root at Utica, N. Y, Thursday even
ing 1t is to be regretted that every
voter in the land cannot have copy OF
the entire address for perusal and study.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

whose election as Prosecuting At
torney IS a foregone conclusion.
The voters on Tuesday next will
give him the same emphatic en-
dorsement the enrolled republi-
cans did at the primary election
in September. His qualifications
for the office commend him better
than can any words.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

The only question at stake now is
whether the republicans Of the county
intend to stand by the splendid ticket
nominated by the primary method. Sc
far as county matters are concerned
that is the only issue at stake.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Charles w. Shipman deserves the
united support of his party for county
treasurer. He has earned this by his
loyalty to the party and his earnest
work for its nominees in the past. In
addition to this he is honest, competent
and qualified in every way to care fol
the interests of the people.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Eight years ago there was a demo
cratic congressman in this district Then
plain, straight. forward, common Joe
Fordney m ade an appeal to the republi-
can voters Of the district which won
their hearts for all time. From a doubt
full, even democratic, district the sym.
pathy between this plain man from the
people and the people from whom he
came and with whom he still remained
changed the district to a republican one.
In each of the next succeeding four
elections more and more of the people,
the common people to whom Joe Ford
ney belonged, learned to know and to
love him for what he was and what he
did, and each year more and more voters
who had previously voted for demo
cratic congressman, and who even still
held themselves democrats in all other
respects than this, that they would vote
for Congressman Fordney, got into the
habit of voting for Honest Joe, u
Sugar Beet Joe"-but always Joe
Fordney. A constantly decreasing mum
Der held to their party nominee because
they were democrats, and could not
break away entirely from the habit OF
voting the democratic ticket, but how
even that number did decrease. Each
succeeding election saw more and more
democrats voting for Congressman
Fordney until this year, seeing the alb
solute uselessness OF making any nomi'
nation whatever against him the demo
cratic leaders simply left their ticket
blank, making no nomination against
the popular congressman who has
changed things in his district. Today
there is no reason why every democrat
in the district should not cast com
plimentary vote for the man so many OF
their number have already gotten into
the habit of voting for even when there
was candidate on their own ticket
1t will make no difference with theil
own ticket anyway and will be a hand
some compliment to pay to the man who
has made himself as indispensable to the
democrats of his district as he is to the
republicans. Congressman Fordney
epresents the entire eighth district
emocratic voters as well as republican
,more and more democrats have beer
.ding out each year. Then why moi
II more than ever this year pay hin
deserved compliment Of the full
uocratic and republican vote of THU
ire district. 1t is a compliment
ch hundreds of democrats will thinl
and put into effect for themselves
way. Why not make it unanimous
although loser pledge my support
y successful opponent and the en-
epublican ticket" And no one il
,unty will be more pleased to see {
round majority rolled up fol
s w. Shipman than the author o
tement quoted, Harry r. Dun
Fairfield.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

II believe that the prosecuting at
torney's office should be in the court
house at Corunna and if nominated and
elected, will maintain an office in the
county building. 1 shall, if elected,
give the peoples business the same fair,
honest, and impartial attention that it
has been my practice to exercise in all
my dealings with my clients in Shia-
wassee county during the past eight
year 8. Byron p. Hicks, republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

But few republicans in the state will
fail to vote for the re. election of Gov.
Fred M. Warner. He has grown in
popularity every day since he assumed
his duties as Michigan's chief executive
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

The republican congressional commit
tee claims 22s sure republican districts,
comedies the democrats 1870, with "a
doubtful-of the latter probably 81 will
be renuhlican
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

1t rests with you, Mr.. Republican, 10
say whether every nominee on your
ticket is elected next Tuesday or not.
If you go to the polls the verdict will
be for the entire ticket.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Republicans and democrats alike are
agreed that John Y. Martin will be re-
elected county clerk by a good majority
lust as he deserves to be.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Republican prospects grow brighter
every day-Its only question of
whether this bright prospect is to be
dimmed by the failure of republicans
90 - the polls next Tuesday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02
THE OWOSSO TINES
oWosso FRIDAY. NOV. 2. 1906.
Republican State Ticket
STATE.

Cor Governor
FREQ NJ. WARNER, OF Pennington.
For Lieutenant. Governor
PATRICK II. KELLY, OF Lansing.
WTor Secretary OF State
GEOHGE a. PRESCOTT. OF Tawas City
For State Treasurer
FRANK l.. GLAZIER, OF Chelsea.
For Auditor General
JAMES %. BRADLEY, OF Eaton Rapids
For Land missioner
WILLIAM H. ROSE, OF Bath.
For Attorney c. neral
JOHN IL. BRO, OF Adrian.
For SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction
LUTHER l.. WRIGHT, OF Ironwood.
Cor Member State Board OF Education
DEXTER M. FERRY, JR., OF Detroit.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY, Saginaw.
LEGIsLATIvE.
For State Senator
ARTHUR !. FUTILE, Ingham.
For Reptesentative-
CHARLES Il. WARD. Shiawassee.
COUNTY.
JOHN A. WATSON, Shiawassec.
For Clerk
JonN '. MARTIN. Caledonia.
CHARLES w. SHIPMAN. Venice
For Register
GILBERT j. COLE, Antrim.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BYRON Il. HICKS, Vernon.
Circuit Court Commissioners
JAMES Il. DAVIES, Owosso.
ROY Il. DU RHAM. Corunna.
eCoroners--
GEORGE W. LORING. Owosso.
WERNER M. WHITE, Owosso.
Surveyor
ELMER JOSLIN, Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Uncle Sam has contracted for 81, O00,-
600 postage stamps per day for the year
to come at a cost of So cts. per thous-
and
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

How strange it seems not to hear the
crime of 70 mentioned during the CAM
paign.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

although loser I pledge my support
y successful opponent and the en-
epublican ticket" And no one in
,unty will be more pleased to see a
round majority rolled up for
s w. Shipman than the author of
tement quoted, Harry r. Dun
Fairfield.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-02

Ell MER II. JosLIN, Owosso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27

was connected. successfully, with the en-
gineerng department OF the West Shore
railroad In Ulster county, n. Y, the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company
and the Northern Pacific Terminal COM
pany In Oregon. the Eads Tehuantepec
Ship railway I'm New York, the Ontario
and Western railway In New Jersey, the
West Shore railway in New York, the
Portland Construction company in Port
land ore, the Northern Pacific railway in
Washington. the South Pennsylvania rail-
Junction railway In New Jersey and the
New York Central railroad In New York.
May /, 1887. he returned TO Providence as
principal assistant engineer OF the New
York Providence and Boston railroad. re-
naming In that position until March 1892
when he was appointed resident engineer
OF the New York, Providence and Boston
and old Colony Railroad Terminal com
pany designing and constructing the
Providence terminals.
July l. 1896, he became resident and act
ing chief engineer OF the Boston Terminal
company. designing and constructing the
South Terminal station in Boston. the
largest and most capacious passenger ter
minal In the world.
then became chief engineer Of the Provi-
dence street railway system, serving until
June, 1902. AT this date he accepted an
appointment as the head OF the civil en-
cheering department OF Westinghouse.
Church Kerr a. Co, In New York, since
which date he has been engaged In civil
engineering work connected with the pro-
posed terminal station OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad in New York city. as well
as consulting engineer on construction
work located I'm Rhode Island. Massachu-
setts. New York, New Jersey. Pennsyl,
vania. Virginia. Michigan. Missouri and
Georgia
He is a member OF the Boston Society
OF Civil Engineers. the American Society
OF Civil Engineers. the Institution OF Civil
Engineers OF London and the New York
Railroad club In 1900 he was awarded
gold medal at the Paris Exposition I'm con-
nection with the exhibit OF the Boston
Terminal company.
In April 1882. he married Florence Lou
ise Green OF this city, they having one
child. George Il. Francis. Jr.
Mr.. Francis was made n Mason I'm What
Cheer lodge. No 2l oct. 20. 1895. Mr..
Francis Is also a member of Providence
Council, No. 1. II. and S. M; Calvary
Commandery. No. 19. X. T.. and OF Rhode
Island Conslstory. A. A. s. Rite. y. NJ. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
TEACHERS SEEK VIEWS
OF PUPILS PAREN IS


Parents OF children I'm the public schools
are receiving circulars issued by the
Public School Teachers association. In
tended TO ascertain the drift OF sentiment
regarding present conditions, and the
parents are asked TO I'LL out blanks show
ing their views as 10 whether music, draw
ing, gymnastics, physiology and nature
study should be taught in the schools. and
whether the parents would favor the In
PRODUCTION of manual training into the
grammar schools OF the city.
Music drawing, gymnastics. physiology
ard nature study are the subjects about
which there seems to be some difference OF
opinion. The part OF the school day de-
voted TO each of these subjects is as fol-
lows Music 6 per cent; drawing. 6 per
cent; gymnastics, 3 l-3 per cent; physi-
ology, 2-3 per cent: nature study. ! %
per cent.
The circular says that IL seems to be
the opinion that there should be a better
unders tanding OF what is actually done in
the schools and also that the teachers
should know what is the actual feeling
OF parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
FIVE MEN ARRESTED ON
ACCOUNT OF BANK FAILURE

Pittsburg. March 27-Five arrests were
made yesterday as n result of the failure
OF the Enterprise National Bank of ALLIE
gheny. which suddenly closed its doors
lost October. following the sensational
suicide OF its cashier. T. l.. Clark.
Deputy United States Marshal took into
custody Forest b. Nichols. private secre-
tary 10 william H. Andrews Charles
Menzemer. Ge,rse r. Ralston and Ed
ward =. McMllar, employees OF the Enter.
legged partner OF Cashier Clark in several
real estate deals.
The arrests are a climax OF a most
prise bank. and George f. Cook. an al
sensational financial collapse. and are the
result OF the investigation made by Bank
Examiner Edward p. Moxey. who fur
nshed the information To United states
Commissioner william T. Lindsey.
The information was based on the al
legged conspiracy of Nichols 10 use funds
~ the Enterprise Bank In the interest of
the Santa Fe Central Railroad company
and the Penna Construction company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
RE|N|CKER KILLS
WIFE AND THEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF

New York, March N.-Charles Reinicker,
3S years old, brewery employe, shot
and fatally wounded his wife while she
was lying across his knee In their home
In West Forty-first street yesterday lie
then shot himself. iniicting probably
fatal wound. Jealousy is believed 10 have
been the motive OF the shooting.
Soon after being taken TO the hospital
Mrs. Reinicker died. Her husbands con-
dition was reported hopeless The police
investigation OF the shooting showed that
the couple were heard quarrelling by their
neighbors who later broke down the door
OF the fiat when they heard shot fired.
The husband did not shoot himself until
the neighbors had entered the room and
had seen him holding his dying wife. She
had fallen across his knee and before
losing consciousness begged him not to
shoot her again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
WARREN.
Advertisements for The News may be
left with F. A. Bliss, Goss block.


left with F. A. Bliss. Goss block.
Mr.. Benjamin b. Bliss was presented
with a handsome velvet rocking chair last
evening by members OF his family. The
presentation was made at Mr.. Bliss home
on Washington street and was a complete
surprise for Mr.. Bliss and in a few words
he expressed his thanks TO the donors.
Mr.. Josiah Tanner, a resident on Meta
com avenue. lost valuable horse last
week. The horse was one that Mr.. Tan
ner had Just purchased and was taken sick
few days after it's arrival.
Tobin post, G.. A. r.. met in their hall
on State street last night. A number
OF the members were present and the
usual business session was held. followed
by social exercises. The Ladies' Relief
corps connected with the post will meet at
the hall tonight for business meeting.
The Massasoit club held an important
business session at the rooms in the Black
block One new member was admitted
and other business matters were trans
acted A team OF four whist players was
chosen TO represent the club in the series
OF whist matches between the Massasoit
club and the Warren Artillery. The first
OF the series will be played tonight In the
officers room at the armory hall.
Rev. III. Il. Cady preached his farewell
sermon a the Methodist church last Sun
day and will move with his family to
Newport. where he is TO reside with his
stepsoa, DR.. John Young. Mr. Cady has
been In poor health for some time past
and intends TO retire from preaching for
a year or more. Mr.. Cady has been In the
ministry for IS years and a portion OF the
time he has served as department chap
lain OF the @. A r. OF this state for a
period OF eight years. during his minis
terial duties. Mr. Cady was Union army
officer In the Civil war serving as cap
tain and major In the Tenth and Eleventh
Rhode Island Volunteer Infantry Regi-
ments and in the Second Rhode Island
Cavalry. Mr.. Cady's successor 10 the pas
torate here Is not definitely known al
though Rev. Mr.. Gregg has been asked
TO preach here
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-27
SUITS OF The RIORDANS
SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL

Taunton. Mass. March 27.-The cases OF
Minnie Rordan and John Riordan VS.. the
Interstate Consolidated Street Railway
company and which were to have been
tried before a jury in superior court yes
terday, have been settled.
The plaintiffs live in Attleboro. The
action grew out OF an accident to car
between Providence and Attleboro which
left the rail. Mrs Riordan's suit was for
personal injuries and that OF her husband
was for loss OF services. Both come from
the same accident. The amount OF the
settlement was not announced, but was
reported in the corridors TO have been
5000