davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

Emporla la So tickled over getting
the division Offices away from Topeka
that q gave a hlg reception 10 hs new
railroad citizens On the opera house
the uther night Emporla seems 90
want them 90 understand that me
glad hand ls out 90 them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
ron AMENDMENT or

Probate Judge Candtlarlo Martinez
OF santa 10 has sent copies oi a PHI
which be- has drafted 90 senator ~
klus a. West virginia and 90 W II.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Six members Of tho Albuquerque
Gun club shot al Traction Park an
hour gtstCrdPy afternoon. with the
following results.
First twontv.nva 4frdHt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

The chimfa ~ a great clock tOllod
z through me Thirty fourth street
lobby ~ the WaldorfAaiuria when n
page started from enc desk for tho
cafe. AZ no entered tho cafe the boy
stopped in the glare of many lights
and glazed at thc card Miss. sister"
De- started to call and thon looked
at Che card again iic cleared his
throat uaaaod a hand across hls oycH.
and holding The card closer. again
lifted up his voice "Mlsaator" nui
that was as fsr aa BE- eo' Some nf
Che hotel guests glanced at Che youth
and saw that hc wac in trohlo nus
The page was there to stay Mister
Mahahara Ciokcy. he called dcaper
atoiy. ThCrc was NJ answer THE
boy was game fio took a aocticI "
the third 8lanza Of the namo GA the
card Mister scuuahnahcl ne
called. a hlt dismully. but sull deter.
mined The cashier asked the page
what was the matter The page held
up the card and pointed nj tho name
upon b. q read "slr sayail Rao III.
Mahaaria Gaegaaf senA Raj Khei.
Sam Shor fnhadur. FnrtnndiKnH-i
powlat-i-inglisha "iic amt IN. tell
'0m that. said the cashier The boy
departed. much relieved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

A young man VINO wanted TO get
on the police force. was ak pound uu.
der weight. applied for advice %
cop who had been ON che force sew.
oral years. "a la tho easiest thing
IN the world. said che experienced
one Just before you 90 in 90 take
the physical examination eat lot OF
boiled cabbage and drink an the mix
yon can. Water used 90 o. tho rcgu.
Or thing hut 90 ls not aH heavy a.
miik, and the stomach hnlds less nf
o. MIR and cabbage are the heaviest
foods in The world You can Increase
your weight Eve to Ten pounds within
an hour The candidate followed tho
advice and passed with two pounds
20 spare.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02

a high back go The STAKES weeping tho
children from failing on. All On
mounted on q carr drawn by a Ealiy
rnpnfisuncd donkey When tho cir
cular seat % fnil there o. click the
piano starts up q lively tune. and the
miniature c1rrouanl begins 60 whiri.
with n Fcntlo up and down motion
added Tho whole machine o. 0prr
aicd hy clockworh After each row.
1luiion, which lasts about two min
utca. the clock la ruwound and car.
ruuaal and piano are ready for an
other Performance the caiidrou pay
two Confa ouch Tor each ride
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
Carnegie Refusea 10 oIve.


Mr. Andrew Carnegie has aston.
lahod people hy "a decision be has
made as to libraries No one would
have supposed that he would mako
amy distinction as 90 the classes ne
would distribute hlH money am1ng
in the spreading of Intelligence hy
,way of libraries. but ho has done no,
and be has dlacrlmlnated against 90.
llcemcu. the last class one would
nave supposed be- would have put
aside in bis gifts They are a very
worthy set Of men, and The request
Tor $4,000 90 supply every station.
house IN the city with a few hooks.
magazines and newspaper seemed a
very modost one Indeed, but Che great
millionaire rejected 81, and curly at
mat No reason ie given. hut o. prob.
ably lies in miHapprehcnsIOn as fo
Mr. CarnegieH style Of giving DE
gives the building. not the books.
Tho police already have library build.
inrs Ina the station houses which the
city supplies So they have no use FOR
Carnegie building for "a library.
Mr. Carnegie puts up his libraries,
bat lets other people Hll them That
o. very wei, bat he miRht well nave
made an exception for tho policemen
Time must hange heavily on .elf
hands when IA the stafiOnMOuaoa and
boola and magazines 10 onlivon tho
| idle hours would certainly Boz "a god
send to tucm.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02


broadway is delighted with o. nCW
pavement. which ia of wood. tho aamo
Kind that has been put down Ia come
~ the smaller streets. and has given
good results The cnanRc uf pave.
mont was made with comparatively
llitlo Interference with che tranic
For the FIRST two or three days before
ton 90 trahlc. trucks stopping the
the police realized what thcy we're
up against there was a big lnierrup.
cars, 80 they could maintain only the
speed OF che line OF tracks. Tor the
trucks going one way could 10 on
only one track nut after an cxpor-
fence OF a couple OF days the police
took a new tack and ordered MI
the trucks, carriages autos and the
Ike 90 turn On the street. aud ind
their destination hy a parallel street.
This worked admirably. and soon an
was working well again. The paving
company also took especial trouble 90
hurry up the work. although they dld
not DO any work az night Or sundays.
except 500 one occasion. Tho pave
ment On silent and 90 easy ON the
huiFcH that q is "a common algnt 90
SEQ the heavy teams trotting along
with "a load that weighs two or three
TONS.
New Gambling Den Doors.
There are tWo carpenter mechanics
on the east side ot Manhattan who
make q speciality oi constructing
heavy doors and sccrct okiaIR f1r pool
rooms and gambling dpnn Wooden
do0rE are usually from 10 90 AZ Inches
thick. OF sheet iron and solid wood.
u his year Jack nas added q fourinch
thickness Of ac..d rubber and VIXEN
the police axes and sIedge hammers
strike the door they win rebound
II WAS knocked 0h nay feet the FIRST
time / struck one uf tho rubber
doors" said Detective Niece. uf the
TnderloIn district "fhe force of my
blow striking nle shoot iron. wood
and rubbor drove me back Eve feet
90 least,
Old TIMER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-02
Nor Are Sick, Poor, or
Afflicted Forgotten
In Distribution.
CARNEGIE TELLS THEM NO
City Farm Plots For Poor
FamllieS..Chlldren Get
Much Fun.


New York May % The city "a
now woolug the country and being
wooed hy o. The two aru carrying
on their lovomaking with the spring
choicest prosent-tho flowers Moth.
ing 10 moro common than to see a
mother or q city gentleman. on young
iauy irudging along wi1l a full load
of flowers brought from tho gardens
and lanes and woods 90 the country
lhe trolley cars coming 90 the city,
the ferry boats. The trains auu the
boats are full OF n0wer.boaring pas
aeugora. who distribute their loads IN
the Offices and homes Some take
the sweot things 10 the hnspliais. the
asyluma, the schools, the iailH. aud
police HoilH. Everywhere they are
welcome. The cultivated flowers uu
the lOriata' stands are comparatively
neglected one would give more for
ono little blossom picked ln iis coun.
cry home than for a dozen Ol the pro.
tesai1nal variety Honoysncklos are
plentiful In brooLlyn and the nronz.
and the d0gwood adOrds grcar bunch.
cH uf fragrant white blooms on "a SIN.
sic branch. The pendant WiHtolua are
also brought in hy the armful The
paaaorhy always turns and takes u
second look ai the man who carries
the bunch. Niuleta are here. and
lilaca Ia great PERCUSSION. bat the rob.
ms still stay by the nests in the coun
try-sidcH. and the wnodchuChH DO NOT
Invade broadway or fifth avenue.
They are said % be- averso 10 trollcys
and autos cherry blossoms nave
been holding sway for some limo, and
the boys and the girls bring ia ferns
OF great beauty. Amid an IT'S hustle
and hustlng tne city viii hnd time
70 look az them ALL u they come Ia
o. way
Tho Flower a4sslon ihs already
gone % work and the news from
other cities o. chat the good ladlCs
are hard 40 work in this bononcont
method of conveying pleasure 10 the
unfortunate ono needs no better
argument as 10 the progress OF hu.
mainly than 90 see this mission al
work. Ladies' la high society spoud
a large portion 81 their timo every
day Of every week 10 thus administer.
ing 20 the anesthoilc desires
/ OF the inmates of institutions thai
nave 90 deal with tha weak ones in
the walks Of life, who cannot get ont
90 gather in the blossoms themselves
/ Compared with "a quarter Of a century
nEo, the distribution Of flowers has
ASSUMED immense proportions.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24

Mrs. @. Mccormick and sons, Donald
and Colin, returned Tuesday from a
stay of several weeks at Benzonia.
Miss Clara Allen returned to Cold
water, Monday, after a visit of two
weeks with friends in this city.
Walsh g. Pardee have commenced
suit for divorce for Anna against
Rudolph Oehmig. Owosso, charging
cruelty and non-support.
Owen Rippey and Walsh & Pardee
have commenced suit for Hoyt Lyman
against Eugene Walworth to restrain
the latter from doing threshing bust
ness, claiming that he agreed not to en-
gage in the business when he sold his
outfit last year to the plaintiff, but has
commenced again. The parties live at
Bancroft.
Seth @. Pulver. of Caro-. called on
friends in the city, Tuesday. Mr.. Pull.
yer is one of the sons of Shiawassee who
has made good" having built up a
lucrative law practice and commands
the respect of the people of Tuscola
county. His success is gratifying to
those in this county who have known
him from childhood.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
CANNOT LEAVE WORK.
But Capt. Zenas n. Ross Would New
ertheIess Like to Soc His Friends
In the County.

Because of the necessity of earning a
living, and the fact that he cannot
leave his work at the Ann Arbor offices
in this city for any length of time,
Capt z. H. Ross, candidate for the re-
publican nomination for register of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Prohibition County Ticket.

The prohibitionists of the county
nominated the following ticket on Fri
day last;
For Representative Rev B. E. Allen,
of Perry.
Sheriff.. B. Putnam, of Sciota.
. County Clerk-Royce Willard. OF
Rush.
Treasurer-E. W. Mason, of Owossc
township.
Register of Deeds-C. D. Royce, of
Burns.
Surveyor, G. Sayre, of Vernon.
Coroners B. S. Knapp. of Owosso,
]. D. Schultz, of Durand.
County Committee-A. G. Rlood,
chairman; George Cashier, secretary
Charles G. Paris, treasurer.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
An Owosso Boy Prospering.

The following from the Hastings
Banner indicates that Earl F. Day. for:
merly of this city, is doing we'll in his
creamery business in that city:
Last week deal was closed by Mr..
Day of the Buttercup Creamery which
means much to that institution. He
leased the Vermontville and Kalamo
creameries. Milk will be received at
both places and the cream separated and
shipped to Hastings to be converted in
to butter and ice cream. He will also
buy the hand separated, machine sepa-
rated and water separated cream. This
gives the Buttercup creamery a patron
age Of about 1000 and makes it one of
the largest creameries in the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24

deeds finds it impossible to get out in
the county much to see his friends and
solicit their support. Nevertheless he
appreciates most heartily the many ex-
pressions of good will which have come
to him and wishes to express his thanh
therefor.
That he would prove ''vote-getter'
and add strength to the ticket is
generally admitted. His popularity in
Owosso where he has lived for many
years is great, and he has host of
friends in all parties. Mr.. Rosss in
dustry would soon enable him to learn
the duties of the Office of Register and
care for the books in first elias shape.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Yhe 0Wosso Savings Banl
LOCAL NEWS.

worthy cooper spent part VI Uhe
week in Chicago.
H. D. Lyon is in New York to buy
goods for Lyon 81 Pond.
H. B. Sturtevant has been at Sher-
man on business this week.
A false alarm of fire was rung in
from box 10 Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Allison are enjoy
ing vacation at Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grove are at
White Lake for few days.
Water mans will be put in on Lee
street from Mulberry to Ada.
Born, Tuesday, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Seelhoff, South Water street, daugh
ter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schlach'
ter, North Dewey street, Wednesday, 8
son.
Ed. Wiswell and family, of Saginaw
are guests of his mother in Owosso this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cooney and son
of Detroit, are guests at F. j. McDan
nel's.
Mrs. R. J.. Tick and daughter and
Miss Otillia Tick have returned from
Topinabee.
Mrs. A. A. Bedding, of Amsterdam,
N. Y, il visiting Mrs. j. j. Mellick,
- Hickory street
Walter Upham is spending his vaca-
ton from Storrer's store in Charleston
and North Baltimore, Ohio.
I, Mr. and Mrs. d. R. Salisbury and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lawrence left Wed
nesday for Manitowac, Wis.
George Eddy attended the meeting Of
the national association of cemetery
superintendent in Detroit this week.
Mrs. M. w. Southland will entertain
at porch party this afternoon in honor
of Misses Pearl Eddy and Laura Clough,
Fifteen pupils of Miss Maud May
Smith will give recital at her home,
north of Owosso, tomorrow afternoon
L. Whitfield will move from Owossc
to Atlanta, Georgia, having accepted
position as foreman in the Southern
Furniture Company's factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. R. LOCKER and Miss
< Maude LOCKER are in Chicago. Mr..
LOCKER attended blacksmiths' CON
i. yention.
Miss Mile Moulton is bookkeeper al
Pearce & Gerow's, succeeding Miss
Mabel Wilmington, who has gone tc
Detroit to work.
The six months old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Glenning, South Chip
man street, died of cholera infantum
Tuesday. The child's twin died weeh
ago.
An entertainment will be given by
Miss Helen M. Miller, reader, Miss
Grace Austin, soprano, and Miss Mabe
Ferry. violin, next Tuesday evening fol
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society.
Mayor Parkill has vetoed the laying
of a number of cross walks on Oliver
street, believing that there is no neces
sity for new ones and the laying OF
water main on Lee street where the ex
pense would be about $500 and the in
come less than $40.
g. w. Danforth has resigned his pc
sition with T. o. Christian and will en-
gage in the jewelry business in thu
! new Keller block, opening in September
He has been employed at Christian
eight years and has many friends who
are glad to see him branching out TO
himself.
Mrs. E. H. Cherry was somewhat in
iured Tuesday by being thrown from
an automobile, which was suddenly
whirled into bank at the side OF thu
road by the breaking of spring He
shoulder bone was broken but DR.. Nc
Cormick, who attends her, states thai
no serious results will follow.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Poultry Wanted.

Highest market price paid for poultry
at Owosso Poultry Co., corner Ex-
change and Water SITS. Let your poul-
try come freely. We can take care of
it any day.
OwoSSo POULTRY Co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Northern Michigan Excursion vi
Grand Trunk Railway System.

Extremely low fares to Traverse City,
Petoskey, Bay View, Mackinaw City,
Tawas City, An Sable, Altoona. Alpens
and Frankfort and return. All trains
Tuesday, Sept. A, '06. Return limit,
Sept. 10, 'O6. For fares and further in
formation consult local agent or write
to Geo. w. Vaux, A. g. p. & T.. A..
Chicago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
For Sale or Exchange.

Four lots on Central street, also west
half lot nine, Oak Grove addition to
city of Owosso Price $50 an acre.
Address Mrs. A. E. VanSlyke, Cedar
Springs, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24

Wanted: School, having new, at
tractive proposition, wishes energetic
man or woman to visit towns in Mich.
igan. Good salary and expenses paid
weekly. Some knowledge of music pre-
ferred, but not essential
J. II. MOORE,
Plymouth Place. Chicago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24

Those desiring employment at the
sugar factory during the coming cam
paign, apply by letter to superintendent
Owosso Sugar Company. Owosso Mich
igan
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Sunday Excursion to Crystal and
Frankfort.

The Ann Arbor Railroad will run an
excursion to Crystal Lake and Frank
fort, Sunday, August Goth. Train will
leave Owosso at OILS a. IN. Fare for
the round trip $2.00 Children of half
fare age one-half the adult rate. Re-
turning special train will leave Frank
fort at 600 p. m. and Beulah Crystal
Lake, at $40 o. m.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24

Grand Trunk special excursion to
Grand Rapids Sunday, Aug Goth.
Train leaves Owosso 1907 a. m. Fare
81. 30.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
Mrs. Collins Out On Bail,

Tuesday afternoon Judge Miner made
an order admitting Mrs. Carrie Collins,
charged with the murder two years ago
of George Leachman, to bail in the sum
of $4,000. The bond was executed
Tuesday evening and Mrs. Collins left
with A. Adams. who with R. j. Colby
and w. E. Jacobs are the bondsmen,
for Mr.. Adams home in Venice town
ship.
Mr.. Adams and Rfamily have known
Mrs. Collinsfor many years and do not
believe her guilty, and with many
others think that the case should be dis
missed The supreme court has barred
from the case testimony relative to the
death of Mrs. Collins nephew, Ira
Wright, the claim having been made
that both Wright and Leachman died
under peculiar and similar circum-
stances and it is thought the testimony
with regard to Wright prejudiced the
case against her. 1t is also claimed
that Leachman was given medicine
which contained arsenic and altogether
the facts and conditions are such that
with so many believing her not guilty
tbs doubtful if the court will allow the
case to come to trial
John T. McCurdy has made hard
fight for the supreme court reversal and
the admitting of the woman to bail and
thinks the woman has been more than
punished for any wrong she ever did.
Word comes from Lansing that the
candidacy of Charles E. Ward for the
speakership is received with favor by
prominent republicans there. Possibly
it is for the reason that Shiawassee and
Ingham comprise the 14th senatorial
district, or it may be that our represen-
tative made a few friends during his
stay in Lansing. At any rate the fact
remains that much favorable comment
is heard in the capital city among bust
ness men as we'll as politicians.
croft Commercial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-08-24
sAULT STE. MARIE EXCURSION.
via Grand Trunk Railway System to
CoIlingwood thence Steamer.

Extremely low fares to Sault Ste.
Marie on all trains August Goth. Re-
turn limit Sept. 8, 1906. For fares and
further particulars consult local agent
or write to GEO. w. VAUx.
A. G. p. q T. A.,
1876 Adams St,
Chicago, Ill.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08
HUNDRED SUIT S

Suits where there only one or two Of Kind eft
all sizes ranging from 80 to ~ chestmeasur slim stout
and regular good dependable suits in every way some
marked as low as $500 none higher than SiZ.oC
Suits that have sold as high as $780, and worth IT,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-03-08

Et5ry SUIT IS market win 4 Fed Tag with the form.
sr selling crc5 @1c tt C=aranc5 price Plainly marked.
aso the pants sz5 B5 understood that on these prices
Ne make 70 alteration. El5r! Fed Tag means saving
Ct from s2o3 Z 575.. "ould ADVISE early selections
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
FEAR UPRISING.

The belief has been growing for
some time that the war department is
very anxious concerning the POSSIBLE
ity of general uprising in the Philip
pines.
The number OF troops centralized
around Manila has been greatly in
creased. The impression was allowed
to leak out that these troops were in.
tended for service in China; that the
troops were sent TO the Philippines to
control any possible outbreak Is the
inference drawn from the present Sit
uation
The unexpected difficulties in the
Moro country and the continued Oh
stacles 10 stamping out ladronism Ia
the provinces near Manila have com
Dined with n number of other circum-
stances TO strengthen the fears OF the
war department.
information as TO commercial con-
ditions In the islands is dscouraging.
Several disasters, hurricanes, fires,
etc, have intensified the depression
OF trade and news of the probable de-
feat OF the tariff bill has had bad
effect.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
WASHINGTON
REPORTS
STANDARD OIL is BUSY
WITH LEGISLATION
JUST NOW.
ITS WORK Is AGAINST FREE Al
COHOl, THE RATE BILL, AND
AMERICAN SHIPPERS.
MAY FOLLOW THE SUGAR TRUST
METHODS BY BUYING UP
MANY DlSTillERlES.
Fighting Free Alcohol.

The Standard Oil Co. is preparing
an active hand In opposition To the
proposition now pending before the
ways and means committee for free
alcohol for the arts and industries.
Several prominent members of the
house spent couple of days last week
in New York and while there heard on
high authority that the Standard Oil
Co. was behind the attack on the pro-
posed legislation that has been made
by the wood alcohol people and that It
Paid the expenses Of wood alcohol eX~
perts, who came To Washington for
purpose Of testifying before the ways
and means committee That the COM
pany Is preparing TO get options on
most OF the large distilleries of the
country is apparent. This is the way
the sugar trust protected itself against
Cuban reciprocity several years ago.
II bought fifty-one per cent of the
stock of the American beet sugar fac
tories. This move Is in the event
there is legislation 10 be in petition to
dominate large part of the situation
by. owning enough distilleries TO make
the competition of small independents
difficult.
Meanwhile the chance that the ways
and means committee will report a
bill and that the bill will pass the
house, Is very bright. If the Standard
Oil Co. concludes to make fight, 1t
Will begin In the senate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-03-22
Tustin Fire.

The business portion OF Tustin was
destroyed by fire Friday morning, start
Ing in the basement OF the Hotel Comp
ton from defective furnace. Four peo-
pie were burned to death, as follows:
William Fl. McGrane, proprietor OF
the hotel
Mrs. VIM. III. McGrane.
Edward Demorest, porter.
Charles Workman, travelling man OF
Pierson.
The bodies were charred beyond rec
ognition. Ten guests escaped in their
night clothes. The village has no fire
department and the bucket brigade
was powerless. The losses: Hotel
Compton. $4,000; Two livery barns
owned by Mrs. NJ. j. Toland, $4,000;
potato warehouse of Erwin Il Francisco
and contents. 81 300 potato warehouse
Of Lavigne 4 Stevenson and contents,
$1,300: J. w. Waters a. Co, general
store building. $4,000: j. w. Waters
stock, $500; skating rink and bowling
alley, $4,000.