davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Order of Publication.

State of Michigan. County OF Shiawassee, S.
At session of the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, held at the Probate
Office in the City of Corunna, on the 18th day
December In the year one thousand nine hun
dred and five.
Present Matthew Bush Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of sCharles E.
DefreeZe, deceased.
Elias A. Bassett, as administrator, having
rendered to this Court his final account.
1t is ordered that the 8th day of January
next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Pro
bate.Ofice, be appointed for examining and
allowing said account.
And IL is further ordered that copy of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing In THE Owosso
TIMES a newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF Shiawassee.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge OF Probate.
BY KATHERINE e. KELSEY,
Prot ate Register.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Discouragfnx to the Pigs.

Did your ever notice a bunch Of fall
pigs go out and take meal Of ice cold
slop in the morning and then go back
to their quarters and shiver for two or
three hours? Under such circum-
stances a pig cannot be expected to
make very rapid gains, and it is foolish
to expect him to make a market hog by
the time he is six or seven months old
If he is handled in this way. After the
pig has reached the age Of four months
the most economical ration that can be
used is simply dry corn, in addition to
q good feed Of slop at least once a day.
Iowa Homestead
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05

branches of the vine grown the second
year are turned down and fastened
horizontally to the first wire Of the
trellis in opposite directions Gig. y.
The third year the shoots that spring
from these horizontal arms at each
node or joint are to be trained upward
and made fast to the other wires Of
the trellis, which are about one foot
above each other. Each of these up
right shoots may be allowed to pro-
duce one or two punches of grapes this
year, and there should be about three
shoots from each arm of the vine, or
six in ALL
In the autumn of the third year the
vine is fully established with its per-
manent upright stem and it's two hori-
zontal arms, each with it's three or four
shoots or canes trained upward to the
top wire of the trellis, each of which
has borne one or two punches Of
grapes. When autumn frosts suspend
vegetation the vine is ready for its an
nual pruning before entering upon its
winter rest and preparatory to bearing
a full crop it's fourth year. 1t will
then appear as in Fig. 2.
Each alternate upright cane on the
horizontal arms must be cut down to
a short spur at point near the arm
and the others cut off even with the
top wire of the trellis.
The following spring a single shoot
is allowed to grow from each of the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
HE SHOOK MANY HANDS,
Nearly 10000 People Personally Wish
President "Happy New Year."

Washington, Jan. 2.-The annual
New Years reception at the White
House ended at 2:44 p. m. BY actual
count 1852 people shook the presi-
dents hand. Last year Ills were re-
ceived. Mrs. Roosevelt remained until
the end of the reception. A feature Of
the public reception was the large
number Of children who passed the
receiving line.
A new nation appeared at the White
House New Years day, Norway, rep
resented by the charge d'affairs, M. C.
Hatge. and for the first time, Mr..
Grip was announced merely as the
minister from Sweden.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Hat Cost Him Fatal Injuries.

New York, Jan. I'm an endeavor
tc save his hat, which had been blown
from his head by a blast of wind
from the Flatiron building corner, Or
lando-' H. Peck, lens manufacturer
Of this city, was run down by an auto
mobile in front of the Fifth Avenue
hotel and possibly fatally injured.
Philip Lehman, New York merchant,
was driving the automobile. He was
arrested.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
About Holding Corn.

A digest Of reports of careful expert
ments during seven years throughout a
large portion of the Mississippi valley
leads the Missouri Agricultural college
to the conclusion that the farmer who
puts his corn In a crib to hold 1t for
better prices can count on q loss by
next June Of at least Is per cent-that
is to say, leaving out Of account the
cost of handling and loss of waste.
30 cents a bushel for the crop now Is
better than 80 cents next spring.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
FOUGHT Duel or Roof.

New York, Jan. I'm what the po-
lice declare was a pre-arranged duel
between two Italians, fought on the
roof Of six-story tenament at ia
Prince street last night, Antonio MAJ
"a was shot through the head and
killed, but no trace has been found
OF his alleged antagonist, Antonio Val
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
FIGS. 8 AND 4.

spurs on the horizontal arms, to be
trained vertically to the wires above,
and the eyes Qrom six to tenn on the
canes that are left from the previous
pruning will send out the fruit bear
ing shoots for the current year. These
fruit bearing shoots are to be trained
on the wires of the trellis and may be
allowed to bear one or two punches
of fruit each.
The vine pruned as directed. with its
fruit, in the fall Of the fourth year
from planting will appear as shown in
Fig. 4.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Burrows May Call Meeting.

Washington, Jan. 1.-Senator Bur-
rows, chairman of the committee on
privileges and elections, contemplates
calling a meeting of the committee
for next Saturday to consider matters
which have arisen In connection with
the investigation Of the protest
against Senator Reed Smoot. of Utah.
Action will be determined by the pres
ence of a quorum of the committee.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Thirty Persons Killed.

Karkoff, Russia, Jan. LIN a col
iision Sunday, at Linbotin railroad
station, between soldiers and railroad
strikers, thirty persons we're killed
and many more injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
THE HOME VINE.

Training and Pruning, Especially
Under Northern Conditions.
BY w. II. Raglan.
Starting with young vine at the
end of its second year in the vineyard,
with its two branches or canes of that
years growth cut back to uniform
length Of about two feet, the trellis is
built with its lower wire at the same
height as the stem of the vine, or about
two feet from the ground. The
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-01-05
Cheap warmth.

AS the cold increases, IL you find that
the stables are not warm enough, build
ing paper, literally used and carefully
put on, will help the matter. 1t is
cheaper than anything else.-Farnn
Journal.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
OUR BIRTHDAY.

The Kentucky Irish American
celebrates its ninth anniversary to-
dav To its friends and patrons
|it extends the heartiest eongratu-
Nations and confidently expects
continuance of their support. Start
mo newspaper is a doubtful task.
You NAV win success or you may
lose everything. 1t is uphill WORK
and requires constant attention
The newspaper man must be ever
-, the alert. Herecognizes no hol-
lidays and must necessarily cur'an
his social pleasures. The editor
must continually seek for news
ond the editor of an Irish Cathonc
naner must continually sift the
rows he receives. 1t looks easy to
tile uninitiated, but 1t Is very haiO
w.-k The mistake ma e ny
nany editors is that thew try T.
please everybody. The kentucky
Irish American has pursued one
policy from the beginning; 10 De
loval to Church and State; to fur
tber the interests of Ireland; TO
advertise Louisville and her lnstltu-
tions: to preserve law and order;
"a boost rather than knock.
We feel that our efforts have
been appreciated by the puohc'
Year after year our paper has oeeh
welcomed in thousands of homes
ana we hope that it will receive the
same generous support for many
vears to come.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
FOR REVENUE ONLY.

The Most Rev. DIR. O'Connell,
the new Auxiliary Archbishop of
Boston voices the sentiments of all
true American Catholics. He de-
clares: 81 believe no mere profes-
sion of faith is sufficient grounds
for the election of any man to pub
lie office, and | believe also that
no man who simply calls himself
Catholic should have, from that
claim alone, any right to public
office. / believe that some men
call themselves Catholics at cleo
ton time who have practically
hftle right to that title" Louis
Vile has had some of these men
who are Catholics only at election
timp
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
GENERALLY OBSERVED.

The observance Of the Glorious
Fourth was more general this year
throughout the Southern States
than since the Civil War. The
spirit of unity and patriotism Is
spreading continually and argues
we'll for the future prosperity OF
this great section of our country.
There is no longer the sectional
lines that divided the people, pre-
vented progress and kept the South
roor. The best evidence of this is
To be found right here in Louis
he. where more and larger build
zig and factories are being erected
'tllan in any city Of its size in the
United States. 1t is the general
opinion that our population will
reach near the half million mark
within the next ten years, and
that the changes for the better will
surpass the hopes of the most
sanquine Kentuckian.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
THE REPUBLIC.

Thou, too, sail on, o Ship of State |!
Sail ON, o Union, strong and great!
Humanity with all its fears,
With all the hopes of future years,
Is hanging breathless on thy fatel
We know what Master laid thy
keel,
W hat Workmen wrought thy ribs
of steel,
Who made each mast, and sail
and rope,
What anvils rang, what hammers
beat,
II, what forge and what a heat
Were shaped the anchors of thy
hopel
Fear not each sudden sound and
shock,
'Tis of the wave and not the rock;
'Tis but the flapping of the sail,
And not a rent made by the gale
In spite of rock and tempest's roar,
in-spite of false lights on the shore.
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea J
Our hearts, our hopes, are all with
thee.
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers,
our tears,
Our faith triumphant DER our
fears,
Are all with thee-are all with
theel
-TIongfelIow.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
KIND WORDS.

Kind words do not cost much.
They are quickly spoken. They do
not blister the tongue that utters
them. They never have to be re-
pented of. They do not keep us
awake till midnight. 1t is easy to
scatter them. And oh, how much
good they may do They do good
to the person from whose lips they
fall. Soft words will soften the
soul. They will smooth down the
rough places in our natures. Care
to say kindly things will drill our
natures in kindness. 1t will help
pull up all the roots of passion. 1t
viii give us a spirit of self-controI.
1t will make the conscience delicate
and the disposition gentle. A wo-
nan can not make a habit of
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED.

The admirable discipline in our
police and detective department is
bearing fruit. Not only was Louis
Vile filled with strangers during
the spring meeting of the Louis
vile Jockey Club, and almost over
whelmed with guests during home
coming week, yet never complaint
was made of any robberies or
pocket-picking during either Of
those periods. Col. Gunther, Majov
Patrick Ridge and Capt. Thomas
Maher have rid the city of thieves,
confidence men and cut-throats.
No city in the Union can boast of
being so free from crime as Louis
vile. This speaks well for the
people at the head of the police
and detective departments, and
they ought to be encouraged to
keep up the good work.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

Infant mortality in England has
Increased tremendously of late,
says Father Phelan, and public
T en-, as well as the medical pro-
fcssion, are at a~loss to account for
it. John Burns blames drunken
mothers for much of it; while 9TH
ers put the blame on canned meats
and milk. The number of mothers
who do not nurse ther infants now
far outnumbers those who do. We
have great respect for sterilized
Pasteurized milks; but if the
babies were consulted, they would
prefer that they can flatten their
nose against.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

The Bryan tide has increased
day by day until it is now Of inn
mense proportions, and it would
appear, unless the unforeseen hap
pens, the great Nebraskan will
lave no opposition for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Presi-
dency. 1t would not be surprising
if the third time we're to bring him
the charm.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
CITY EXPANDS.
New Homes Are 6ein9 Built
Along Various Car
Lines.

Louisville is growing a whole lot
and each day sees her territory ex-
panding. To gain some idea Of the
great change that is going on our
people ought to take a ride on the
various interurban car lines and
see how homes are springing up
out toward Jeffersontown, Pros
pect, Valley Station, Oklatona and
in other vicinities. Work is now in
progress on an extension of the
Valley Station line to Orel. Event
ually the road will go as far as
West Point. Many business men
art erecting summer homes on the
car lines and the prompt service
makes the trip to and from Louis
vile a pleasant one. A merchant
or professional man can leave the
dusty city with its smoke-laden at
and get to his summer
home with sweet, fresh air within
an hour.
The Louisville Railway Company
is planning to put on more cars to
satisfy the increasing traffic and
besides expects to spend 100000
ON air-brake equipments and other
safety appliances. These improve
mcnts are tending toward a greater
Louisville and it will not be many
years before the entire State will
be brought in touch with the city
by means of trolley lines.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

But for the welcome showers
during the past few weeks the
great bulk of our citizens would
have been painful sufferers from
dust and dirt. The city officials
should see that the streets where
working people live are cleaned
more frequently and sprinkled. In
stead of continually laying off the
street cleaning force in an attempt
to save a few dollars, would it not
be better to retire some of the eX-
pcnsive commissions during these
hot months? The members can go
to the mountains and summer re-
sorts, while the poor man must re-
main here and suffer in idleness.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

When the new divorce law was
under discussion in the House of
Commons, the main effort seemed
to be directed towards uniformity
in the three Kingdoms, whereupon
Mr.. Redmond arose and said that
the most civilized country in the
world, which he had the honor to
re present, had no divorce and de-
sred none.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
Eat
KL,0TzS
PURE
I6E CREAM

speaking kind words without aug
menting her own gracious temper.
But better will be their influence
upon Others. If cold words freeze
and bitter words madden them,
so will kind words reproduce them
selves and soothe and quiet and
comfort the hearer. They make
all the better elements of ones ma
ture come trooping to the surface.
They melt our stubbornness. They
arouse an appreciation of better
things. Let us say the kindly
word. No one can tell how many
burdened hearts may be relieved,
how many discouraged souls may
be inspired. Say it every day; to
the one who disturbs you while you
arc busy, asing for work; to the
one who has almost lost hope; to
all. Remember, kind words can
never die.-Sacred Heart Review.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

Cabinet will modify the provisions
Of the Educational Bill so as to
make it acceptable to Catholics
and Anglicans. The presence of
the Marquis of Ripan in the min
isiry is guarantee that the inter
ests of the Catholic Church and
the wishes of the Catholic hier-
arcy will be treated with respect.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

The National Association of Bill
Posters has declared that after
August l no more indecent bills
will be handled by its members.
The members deserve the thanks
OF right-miDded people for their
action. The indecent poster and
The immortal drama must go.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

From the Catholic Union and
Times, of Buffalo, we gather:
"'All the same, Sunday baseball
is unlawful and everybody knows
it. says the Rochester Post-Ex-
press. There are a whole lot of
other things much worse than base
ball which are unlawful and no one
seems to worry overmuch." Right
you are, Mr.. Editor. Baseball is
an innocent amusement. Put the
lid on murderers, brothels and the
carrying of concealed deadly weap-
ons, but let baseball alone.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
FIRST SAVINGS BANK.

The first savings bank establish
ed in the United States was in
Philadelphia, which opened Dec,
2. 1916. 1t is said that the first
deposit made in this bank was the
sum of three shillings, handed over
the counter by a boy. The bank
was entitled, "The Savings Fund
Society of Philadelphia" The
first bank Of this kind established
in New York was chartered Nov.
20, 1916, and went into business
July 3, 1919.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
MAKE AN EXAMPLE.

A fair example of New York
asocietvY as it exists at the present
da, was portrayed last week in the
WsWer Of man of alleged scarlet
character. Here is an excellent
opportunity, says the Rochester
citizen for the Gotham District
ATTORNEY to teach good-fOr-nothing
ours. that the tenderloin is not the
Handard of American society. An
example must be made OF one OF
tiIs gentry in order to put stop
to ihe devilish impression that a
disreputable character with nancy
ran SET the law at defiance ut his
own sweet will. If we have justice
for the ignorant felon and Il shield
sor the immoral sons Of wealthy
men. there need te no astonlsh-
p mt at the wanton commission Oh
e-ime by degenerates who have no
other aim in life than moral
assassination. Funny, isn't it, that
a plea of insanity is never made for
these society ulcers till they COM
NIT felony! District Attorney
jerome has in this case a great
cuty to perform, and should see to
it that there is no delay in fixing
the guilt and bringing to justice
all parties connected with the at
fair that has brought so much dis
grace upon New York City.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

A member of the Louisiana Leg
islature has introduced bill pro-
viding that any person over twenty
one years old who has not been
convicted of a felony or misde-
neanor shall be permitted to carry
a revolver concealed on paying the
Sheriff a fee of twenty-five dollars
per annum and one one dollar fer
a badge. This might work well in
Kentucky also.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

signers second to none in the world
and American made clothes are the
only clothes that fit. a united pro-
test ought to be made at once
against this latest exhibition of
snObberv.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07

The Syracuse Catholic Sun de-
clares that nearly half the
Carnegie hero medals this year
were won by persons of Irish birth
or descent. After awhile, perhaps,
VIC may change the cry that all the
Irish are grafters to all the Irish
ale heroes.
Kentucky Irish American., 1906-07-07
sNoBBHRY.

There must be something rad
icallv wrong with our War Depart
ment when London tailor is inn
rcrted and paid $1,250 per week
10 design uniforms for American
soldiers and sailors. We have de-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
THE WEATHER
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HERNANDEZ GONZALEZ Charles
Hernandez aged Il, native OF Texas
and resident Of Los Angeles, and Rita
and resident of Los Angeles.
kETTERlNG-BAUH Kettering,
aged 36, a native OF Illinois and resident
of Los Angeles, and Dora Gauer, aged
30 native Of Germany and resident OF
Los Angeles.
McCIEGGAND. D.PATTERsoN-David Nc
Clelland, aged 3S, a native of ireland
and resident of Los Angeles, and Nettle
Patterson, aged "a, a native Of New
=, York and resident of Los Angeles.
e. a native Of Minnesota and resident OF
Los Angeles, and Elsie Bowen, aged 30,
a native of Michigan and resident of
KUENTY ROSENBERG Gustave
Kuenty, aged rs, a native of Texas and
resident OF Los Angeles ana Anne Anne
HUFFMAN N-D1CKENsO ON- Hiram Huff
man, aged Al, a native of Ohio and resi-
dent of Pasadena. and Laura Dicken,
resident of Pasadena.
THOMAs-sCoTT-Jo ohm Thomas aged 81,
a native of Illinois and resident of Co
vina, and Olive Scott, aged 26, a native
of Iowa and resident of Covina.
ALTMAN-HABE-Le Altman. aged 30, a
native Of New York and resident of Los
Angeles, and Elizabeth Rabe, aged "a,
native of California and resident of
Los Angeles.
MURRAY ,WlLK1NS-William Murray,
aged 46, a native of Scotland and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Beatrice VIII
kins, aged 80, a native of England and
resident Of Los Angeles.
CLUSTL R-SCAlN LAND = Dry Cluster,
aged 80, native of Missouri and resi-
dent Of Los Angeles, and Nellie Scan
land, aged 3S, a native of Illinois and
resident of Los Angeles.
SON-DORR-Charles r. Wilson, aged
20, native Of Indiana and resident of
Los Angeles, and Elizabeth Dorr, aged
"a, native Of Kentucky and resident of
Los Angeles.
HUGHES-KENNED Hughes,
aged 26, a native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles, and Florence Ken
nedy, aged 20, native Of Michigan and
resident of Los Angeles.
SERVICE-RUHLAND- Service,
aged 36, a native of Canada and resident
of Ell Monte, and Venie Rutland, aged
"a, a native of Arizona and resident of
Alhambra.
ORR-GEDGE-John S. Orr, aged 80, a
native of Illinois and resident of Den
yer, and Louise Gedge, aged 23 a native
of Kentucky and resident Of Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
DEATHS

REIS-Gus, aged 55 years 11OO Mission
Road. endocarditis.
HEWlTT-Sarah, aged 65 years, Pacific
hospital, strangulated hernia.
GOLE-Herman, aged AZ years, 1902 Bridge
street. tuberculosis.
YIN-Jock, aged 55 years, Clara Barton
hospital, chronic parenchymatous ne
phrlts.
DERsoN-Edward, aged So years.
1886 Westlake street. throat cut.
SANDERSON-Annie, aged 4S years, 1895
Westlake street, throat curt
BTTLER-Mary aged 20 years, 74S East
Ninth street. tuberculosis a
GLASSER-William, aged SO years, 100
Mission Road, epithetinoma Of face.
FRASIER-Stanfield,- aged 5S years, 32O7
Pasadena avenue, hemorrhage.
WILKINS Freddie, aged months,
Children's hospital, castro entertltis.
SCHIERMEYER-Hen aged 66 years,
271s Bolder avenue, cerebral hemor-
ATKfNs-Juanita, aged 10 months, 1853
East Fifty-fourth street, eclampsia in
YosT-Charles, aged As years, HOO Mission
FEREDR-Aiois, aged 80 years, German
hospital, myocarditis
Peck & Chase Co.. undertakers and
G
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
BIRTHS

McALLISTER-Edwa and wife, 757
Ruth avenue, girl.
MAJORS-Colvin and wife, 2741 Glasstett
street, boy.
CARTU-George and wife, 11O5 West ATTN
street, girl.
SUPULVERDER-Petr and wife, 3512
Normandie street, a boy.
RUIZ-Rafael and wife, S5O7 Dauphin
street, a boy.
kELLY-Walter and wife. 1852 East 4sth
street, a girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
MONEY TO LOAN
MoNEY-MoNEY-MoNEY

MONEY-MONEY-Mo
There is plenty of money in the coun-
try, but the difficulty is that most of ii
is out of your reach. We aim to put
money where you can get at 1t.
We aim to connect you with the money
you need. We do it by giving you a
PIANO, HOR SES, WAGONS, LIVE
STOCK, ETC. It's a business transac-
ton, and entirely confidential. You re-
tain possession of the property, and can
have loan arranged on short notice.
Any amount from $40 upward
We guarantee the loan shall be han
died to your entire satisfaction.
If you are a salaried person we will
loan you on your plain note, without
indorser.
Phones-Home 7421: Broadway 5171.
Open a. m. to p. m
FIDELITY LOAN CO.,
Room 500 Mason Bldg.
226 W. Fourth ST., cor Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
PERSONALS
RloYcLEs

BIcYCLEs-
We give absolutely free one large
package OF happiness and satisfac-
something you cannot get with any
other bicycle even II you pay good
price for IT, Drop in and let US show
you why, A few good secondhand
low prices. Tires and supplies OF all
kinds-easy payments, RACYCLE
STORE. 4l2 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-19
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. q.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE. Ltd. lis