davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20
LocusTs DESTROY VEGETATION
Large Area in Hungary overrun by
Pests.

A swarm of locusts has appeared
and completely destroyed the garden
products of the finest part Of tine
great plain of Hungary. The insecUs
have come from Morocco in exCraor-
binary numbers. They have destroyed
oil vegetation on about 10000 square
kilometers G1,000 square miles,, de
Vouring barley, rice, wheat, beet roots
and turnips 1t. is feared a famine in
cattle fouuer will ensue.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20
DoWIE AND VoLIVA TALK.
Rivals in Zion City Both Address the
People.

Chicago, July 15.-John Alexander
Dowie sat in the conservatory at Shi-
lob house Sunday and preached to
those who would listen, while his
young rival, Wilbur Glen Voliva, adj
dressed a congregation of several
thousand in the tabernacle.
The decision of Judge Lands as to
the property rights in Zion City is ex-
pected this week. Both sides are
sure of decision in their favor.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

wasps rank next to ants in point
of intelligence.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-07-20

| wreck
|ries to
|nds out
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
A BID Success
The Opening Sale OF George
Brothers Attracts Big
Cr0wds--Even Be-
You'd their
Expecta-
ti0ns.
TOWN GIVES WARM VEL
COME.

For two days, Saturday and
Monday. the big store of George
BROTHERS, in the Finley Building
was thronged with eager ana
we'll pleased customers, who
Gave their hearty and substantial
welcome to the new firm ot Dry
Goods people to our town. The
crowds and business done were
much larger than they even
looked for, and to say that our
new business men are well
pleased but mildly expresses 1t.
In an interview with q Demo-
crat reporter, Mr., Alex George
Senior member of the firm said
81 am delighted with Law
reuceburg and Lawrence County
Z people, and with good reason, for
7 corld not have asked for more
70 cordial welcome and liberal pat
g. ronage than they have given us
during the first two days OF on
IOpenine Sale. Please say t.
u them through your paper that
" am very grateful and shall en-
deayor to deserve their continue
support, if honest goods, neN
DIS and stylish, at the best posslpl
70 prices, will do it. ! repeat tina
raj | am delighted with my we
come"
o,v The stock offered is new
ear stylish goods and Mr.. George
scrupulously particular aoo'
o. coming up to everything
uo advertises, to the very letter, /
saws he. IF promise the ira
/, I. +; something in my advertlseme
- that | cannot give them IN I
store, | hurt the business
It is the opinion of the writ
w. ~ that the coming of this firm
-. been of very great benefit
ma. Lawrenceburg in many wa
Instead of taking. trade from
old firms they are bringing MI
eey trade to town, aud even on tn
Oiu big Opening days, the other III
chants report an unusually g
trade Those who know the
ume of mail order trade done
this territory, know that II
vii new firm got nothing else
S o" this. they would do a big D
u j" ness, and help the town vastly
,;,o bringing more money ana PEI
natu here, The opening has
most suspicious.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
FREE SCHOOL
CLOSES.
populous and progressive Little
City has only Six months
School under Console
datiOn Plan.
: SOCIETIES FINE PROGRAMS
0 College Echoes.
College Echoes.

Rev J. T. Stricklin made us visit
and conducted the opening exercises 'asV
Monday morning.
Miss Mary Sue Gather entered school
here last week.
The free school closed last Friday
Feb. l6.
Prof Ranck announces that there VIII
be three and one-half months suoscrlp-
ton school this year and he urges all
the students to continue IN school
throughout the term saying that none
need remain out account of their pems
}, unable to pay the tuition as arrange
ments will be made to let all come wh'
are earnestly DESTROYS of an educatlon'
Continued in the next issue.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
FOR SALE-.Fresh, Half Jersey
Milk Cow, also z three year old
Mules. Apply to
GEORGE J. BEUERLElN,
q Miles East of Lawrenceburg

Inst little Kodol after meals VII
relieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms OF III
digestion. Kodol digests what you eat
and enables the stomach and digestive
organs to perform their functions maui
rally. Sold by Frremon Bros.
I want a farm of so or 100 acres
with good buildings distance from
Lawrencehurg don't matter but
!. must be within ] mile ola school
will pay cash. Address E. A.
S GRENsE1, Box So, Dearborn, Mich
The New Cough Syrup-the one tha'
acts as a mild cathartic on the bowels
is Kennedy's Laxative Honey and lar
1t expels all cold from the system, cuts
the phlegm out of the throat strengthens
the mucous membranes OF the bronchia
tubes and relieves the cough whoopint
couob etc. Children love it. sold b.
Freemon Bros.
e, Mrs. S. D. Luker our dear OH
friend from the suburbs was in t
see MS Monday, to tell us that sh
was going to have the Democri
for S1.O0 year whether she eve
paid for it all or not as long as 81
lived and she is right about it.
nm C. P. Thacker of New LexingtC
= Ohio. sends us a dollar for all tt
Lawrence County news.
II A. E. Grensel Of Dearborn Mi
III helps the Democrat along with
~ wherewithall this week.
". F. P. Buchanan has moved ire
n. Texas to Temple Oklahoma a
NER has the Democrat sent tc him thu
w. McMurry of Poplar BIZ
>f Missouri is one of the weeks II
o.. readers.
A. C. Springer of Cam ellsV
- was in town Monday.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
lcckwccd
y CG;IdS,
Reol Sslote.

Ren this place; Their method " ~s WV ~
se, has won the confidence of people II you have anything
20 soil Won soud see them the buyer and write your deu M
Won are going to buy will surely see them lney navy
p a coo that Won set Perfect Write for printed NATTER 1t Is l
LOCKWOOD & CHILDS, Lawrencebnrg Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20

GRIPIT e Is St nss. O. s. 4
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-02-20
sesessEssssssssesssssssssSS
~ NJ
4 Town And County. 4
n m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All kinds of Eeedstuiis at Gibbs

| All kinds of Eeedstufis at Gibbs
& Bellows.
Democrats
March, 1906,
District Mass Meetings.
Look for Gunselman Il Kollefraths
"ad' in this issue.
w. II. Pollock of Crowson was
in the city Saturday
Fisrt class band.sawing done at u
moments notice, at W b. Gunselmans
shop.
McDougal Dry Goods Co., close out
each seasons goods They never carry
over out of season stuff.
Let the mass.meetings March 3 be re-
aective Of the will of a majority of the
Democrats of Lawrence County.
George Buerlien a prominent
farmer east OF town was in to see
us Monday
Every man ought to fight Tor ms
choice in the mass-meetings of March .
and il he is beat then cheerfully accep
the result.
Az we are not the best, we do on
work as the best.
GuNsELMAN & KoLLETRATH,
Depot Street
The Democrat who fails to attend IL
moss-meeting in his district March
has no right to complain if things don
go to suit him.
Every day is bargain day. They a
always closing out various lines, at
duced prices.
40 McDoUGAL DRY GooDs Co.
am still making wagons in the Sa'
old way, only more and better y"
first class stock worked in.
w. f. GUNsEhMAN
Miss Lille Mclean by long al
the prettiest member of the Den
, GRAFT force has been sick for feve
js@ days.
llEV Our Millinery Department Will 81
YOU Great Display of Ready'to-w
~ Hats for Ladies and Children.
kHl GEORGE BROTHERS DRY GooDs Z
- Capt. WI, Muse of Nasty
Shelbyville and LawrencebnrS
spending some days here with
daughter Mrs. c. M. Womack
North Military.
.1 Let there be full expression OF
rkN Democrats on March and then
ID, every one Loyalty and cheerul'y
. ouisce in the expressed will OF the
0d iority. This is true Democracy
III Iii Ia
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Garland.

Mrs A e Shannon will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society Thursday, March
5th-MrsM Mary Snider, of Ovid, visit
ed her brother Sidney Snider and fami-
ly Friday and Saturday---Miss Fannie
Colby spent Friday with Mrs John Sco-
field, of North Fairfield Darwin
Green and daughters Helen and Bernice
visited her sister, Mrs Williams, of Co
runna, from Tuesday to Friday-The
marriage of Miss Rose Snider and
Charles Prince, of Owosso, occurred
Wednesday, March 21 at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Sneider. Rev III Coultard, of Owosso
performed the ceremony-The funer-
al service of Lyman Heacox was held at
the M p church Saturday. Rey j d
Young assisted by Rev Fl Coultard
officiating; interment was made in
Fairfield cemetery. Mr. Heacox, who
was 81 years of age, was one of the old
est residents Of Fairfield township. His
death occurred at the home of his daugh-
ter in Grand Rapids.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
SIX Mile Creek.

The sap runs beautifully this season
The roads are almost impossible
and no one on the roads unless obliged
to go-Mrs George Canz has been
quite poorly this week-Gilbert
Rhodes lost his home by fire early Sun
day morning; saved but little inside
No insurance-Mrs l. Wallace died
Wednesday morning at her fathers
home of consumption. The funeral will
be held at the Union church on Friday
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs Bes-
wick's on Wednesday-The coal haul
ers have stopped drawing on account of
bad roads-Our mail carriers do well
to pull through. On some routes they
could not get through on Wednesday,
Mrs Jerry Pierce has been quite sick
Mr. and Mrs g 9 Day attended the
North Owosso Farmers club on Friday
at A Stuart's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30

The Carson City Gazette in referring
to the fact that two of the eight prizes
offered by the Owosso Sugar Co. to
beet growers were awarded to citizens
in that vicinity says: 'Tt looks as If
the county could grow something else
beside potatoes 1t is needless to say
there will be more beets than ever
raised this season after such results for
the Owosso Sugar Co. Especially when
$4,000 was paid for beets which were
delivered at Carson City"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Union Plains.

Mr. and Mrs John Graham visited
friends in Fowleryille Saturday and
Sunday G Miller and wife visited
her parents Sunday-John Graham
went to Hartland Monday and returned
Tuesday-Orlando Newman and wife
have moved into Mr. Graham's tenant
house-A farmers line of telephone
is being put up here to connect with
Bancroft Drake has moved
from Morrice to his fathers home-B
F Miller and wife left Tuesday, March
Goth for Saskatchewan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
IN EVERY WAY FITTED
Albert L. Nichols Has Also Won the
Right to Preferment by Years
of Service for the City.

Albert L. Nichols, the republican
candidate for city clerk, is a young
man who deserves the support of the
public, irrespective of politics. He has
been before the people for several years,
as alderman-an office he never sought,
by the way, being elected by the people
of the second ward and later, on his re-
moval to the first ward by the electors
OF that ward, who had observed his
course in the council and were con-
vinced of his worth as a man, he per-
formed his duties conscientiously and
we'll.
Mr.. Nichols is an expert accountant
having filled positions as teller in the
Garrison bank at Vernon and at Stew
art bank in this city. His service in
the council has made him familiar
with the city's business, and he would
render splendid service as clerk.
Mr.. Nichols is not chronic office
seeker. The offices held by him up to
thisntime have been conferred upon
him Dy the wish of others and not at
his request. He does ask his friends to
elect him city clerk, and citizens
should feel under sufficient obligations
to vote for him.-Evening Argus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
JUST KEEP COOL.
And Do Duty as One Sees It. That's
Most Important Thing in City
PoIitics

The best thing anybody can do right
now in city politics is to keep cool and
be very careful not to say or do any
thing before election that he might re-
gret after next Monday. The tickets
in the field on the whole are above the
average. Each voter should have no
difficulty in choosing men who will
make satisfactory officers. There is no
reason why personalities should be in
dulged in or feeling engendered. We
are taking this advice ourselves, so we
feel at liberty to pass it on Just let
each voter do his duty, do what he
thinks will be the best for Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Olnev.

A good turn out at the republican eau
cas- last Monday-C M Randall has
resumed saving, east of Chapin-Geo
Cole, residing east Of Chaplin lost his
youngest child, boy two years old, the
first of the week. The funeral was
held Wednesday at the Oak Grove
church-The Advents will try to get
place at Chaplin to preach in-School
district number had an addition to its
school roll this week of a pupil from
Geo Van Curen's-How about that
parcels post2 Keep at it, we'll have it
yet, you bet-Who's goin ter pay this
800, 600. 90 If we'uns don't? An the in
terest if deferred, whew
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Byron.


Mrs John Crawford visited friends in
Detroit last week.-Mrs. Charles
Guest aud son, of Cadillac, are visiting
her sister, Mrs B Fisher--Mrs George
Devore is in Byron again--Mrs
Sarah Pierce was in Detroit last week
Miss Grace Schad has purchased
Mrs Pierces stock of millinery and
opened store in the Taggart block
G M Buen has sold his farm to William
Christie, of Deerfeld, and after selling
his personal properly will go to Grand
Traverse where he has purchased a
farm--Mrs James Savage has return
ed from England. Mr. Savage met her
in New York--Mr and Mrs Howard
Golf left for Chicago, Thursday
Henry Fetterman, of Buffalo, N Y,
was at Bert LIE Mays, recently
Henry Meier has sent in his resigna-
tion as rural mail carrier and he and
his brother Fred have purchased the
hardware stock of B S Williams Guy
L Comstock has left the farm and
moved to Byron to engage in the horse
business with his father-Lewis
HankeY is in poor health--Mr and
Mrs George Humphrey have moved TO
Flint---Dr f S Ruggles received an
almost unanimous denomination at the
republican caucus, Saturday--C NJ
Buell. sold his personal property, Tues
day, at auction, A o Hathaway auc.
tioneer William Merriman has pur-
chased the milk route Of w W Steele,
who,will go to Medina, Ohio, to work
in butter factory.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
HIS RECORD Is o X.
Thomas NJ. Wiley Served the City as
Treasurer, and Gave Splendid

Service.
The candidate for treasurer on the
republican city ticket, Thomas NJ
Wiley, can truly say that the honor of
the nomination was thrust upon him.
He had not sought the place on the
ticket, but his friends sought him and
placed his name before the convention,
where it was so well received.
There are reasons for this. Mr..
Wiley has resided in Owosso for thirty
years aud has always borne an honor
able name. He has worked hard all
these years and earned his bread by the
sweat of his brow. But he has not
been content to be common laborer,'
but by application of time and his
ability has held positions full of trust
and responsibility for his employers
He was sought out by his constitu-
ents of the first ward and several times
elected alderman. For two terms, sew
eral years ago, he served the city as
treasurer, and his books and accounts
were submitted to the closest scrutiny.
In fact, it was his good record as treas
urer that suggested his name to the
people this spring.
Mr.. Wiley is too we'll known to re-
quire further words of commendation.
His friends bespeak for him the hearty
support he deserves. Evening Argus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Vernon.

Grandma West has been quite sick
but is now gaining, she is is past ninety
years old-Mrs Lizzie Harrington is
spending few weeks with her daugh-
ter at Ovid-B X Holmes and wife
visited her brother at Mt Pleasant the
past week-Mr and Mrs Ward Scran-
ton visited at A. T. Scranton's this
week-John Crane and family are
moving to the John Martin farm near
Valley Mills this weea--The funeral
of Mrs Susan Kelley was held from the
McLaren home on Saturday afternoon
Prof s.Dobson is enjoying visit
from his brother-Mrs Grace Nc.
Laughlin entertained the young ladies
Friday Club on Saturday afternoon
Chas Van Alstine is in Chicago this
week-Mr and Mrs Durell Williams
give six o'clock dinner to about
twenty friends on Friday evening
Mrs Whaley died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs g Newell Saturday even
ing. The funeral was held at the hotel
on Monday---Mrs A I Scranton is en-
ioying visit from her sister,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
An Excellent Commiss sioner.

No highway commissioner in the
county has worked harder to improve
the roads in his township than has U.
S. Race, of Caledonia. He has already
served several years and is again can
didate for the Office. Mr.. Race believes
the highway work should be thoroughly
and honestly done and has endeayored
to interest others along this line. Il il
to be hoped he will be continued in
Office indefinitely.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
Cobalt.

A land rich in silver fully described
in booklet just issued by the Grand
Trunk Railway System can be secured
by writing Geo. w. Vaux, A. G. p. q
T. A. 155 Adams ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30

The Citizens party,/o Corunna, has
renominatea w. A. McMullen for
Mayor and L. N. Sherady for clerk and
the present supervisors, c. D. Smith, D.
M. Lowe and J. J. Peacock. The peo-
ple's party presents w. r. Cole for
mayor and w. A. Knight for clerk,
Rudolph Colby for supervisor against
G.. d. Smith and Geo Shattuck against
d. NJ. Lowe. No nomination was made
against j. J. Peacock for supervisor.
The tickets as whole are practically
the same as last year and strong con-
test with some surprises in tie election
are looked for.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
The Patriotism Of Peace

2E patriotism peace necessary than the patriotism
of Where government has been undermined by
war; pesence and calamity combined corruption has undermined
The greatest obstacle the of good government
the inactivity of good citizens The country needs times
Of peace than in tmef When good citizens dis
regard their obligations country they leave the control
undesirable good in proportion the
morality of the individual aggressive and
proportion the morality low and
lethargic good attend to their
energy represented in good officials When they
represented by corrupt Corrupt
onthe neglect good citizens grow
Incidence of electors To good citizens make
Joseph w. Folk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30

Very low rates via Michigan Central
to points in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, Alberta, Manitoba, Western
Ontario, and Saskatchewan. Effective
March goth and 27th, April 3D., 10th, nth
and 24th. For full particulars phone s
both phones.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-03-30
CITY TREASURER.

Thomas M. Wiley is the party candi-
date for treasurer, q place which he
filled to the very great satisfaction of
the people of the city for two terms in
1899 and 1900, when, as representative
of the working men of the city he re-
ceived almost unanimous nominations
and elections. His work was such that
but for the laws prevention he would
undoubtedly have been continued in
definitely in the Office. He was care
full and painstaking official, pleasant
aud obliging, always attending to the
work, making his reports promptly and
preventing wherever possible the pay
ment by the taxpayers of extra percent
ages. Personally he is one of the most
popular men in the city, veteran Of
the war whom his comrades love and
whose interest and welfare he has con.
stantly at heart. He has worked in the
secret organizations of the city energeti-
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-09-21

In the hardware store you will dis
cover a stove that will, by its hot
blast apparatus, warm your home
and at the same time cook for you pa
latable biscuits in eighteen minutes.
Do you doubt the marvel? Go and talk
to Mgr. James B. Lee. He will show
you p. d. q. He will also show you
other things, probably, aibout which
you nave nveer guessed.
For the men who have go far not
attended the exhibition or have so
failed for some strange reason, thes2
tips of what it shows in the way of
styles-and all Of the --latest crta-
lions for 1907 are placed in evidence
in the big establshment-may be civ
en- out; long sack suits with round
corners are this fall IN vogue; trousers
have returned to the ordinary form
WITHOUT spread anywhere; in waist
coats heavy plads are popular for
those who want to be bit more drts-
sy than the plain man; the coat shirt,
too is in growing favor and may be
this year Worn with n dress suit if
buttons are hiddsn; lads of extra
type mark the Overcoats of style s.
tablished for the fall and winter ap-
preaching, which are Of full leng h.,
ankle long" and have Gone away
with the belt but remain of cors.
waist character, with q - well, tire
mendcus' flare a. the hip; uls,ers
appear to be out of demand in Chou
teau county exec for purchasers that
are sure of being forced into *.
tr IN ly cid weather. Tbs for he
stylish man. Oher buyers can find
anything in tho way thai Will &C
commodete and plense them at TIL
openirg.
AIRY woman who is pleased by furs
and whom CT them is not?-has
this week the opportunity to see or
Ito buy, as she may please, sealskn,
coats worth $4,000, Persian lamb coat
worth $780, an otter coat worth $400,
a beaver coat worth $3.50, or any one
of a large stock of near hnd Electric
seal coats at from $50 to $l25. The
exhibition of the Havre Commercial
company puts the choice up TO them.
This they may learn of wonls MS styl S
at the same place: Cloth COTS this
fall should be of three-fourths leng h,
plaids and light checks in patterns
b irg favori.es and elaborate TRIM
mings the rule; short Norfolk waists
have succeeded the tight-f teIs Il
LIST season and the strength of III:
pnias ar, enough 10 make ench pr