davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10

A Frenchman wrote to another, who
bad insulted him; "One does not send
seconds to a scoundrel like you. 1 box
your ears by letter, instead. Please,
therefore. regard them as boxed" To
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
GREATEST WAR FLEET IN
HISTORY OFF IRISH COAST
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.

LONDON, June IoThe greatest of
history has gathered off the Irish rep of an
imaginary There arshps parici-
pating
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
HONORs TO THE LONGWORTHS.

LONDON, June 1o.-Mr Nicholas Longworth have
arrived here will dine
Tuesday King Edward will be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10

this the other replied: Il regard my
ears as having been boxed. Cordially,
L thank you. In the same manner L
blow out your brains with revolver.
Regard yourself as dead. I salute your
corpse"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10
KILLED BY DYNAMITE.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 1o-Eeven have killed
seriously hurt in the explosion Of dynamite factory here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-10

YOKOHAMA IoSir Ernest Satow, the British Minister
China IS passenger Siberia for
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13

tbcnldnlld bCrrita mic0cr ubgctbun,
un0 Gas mor bel Den nicorigcnS en-.
pCrntllren ser lcBtcn Gage gut. IS
lit ia nod manfc 9liitbc Dem Iroit
5ltn SpiCr 0cf0llcL obcr OicSoupt.
bIiithC mar uorilbcr, ser Ncii Scr
TriiblinQaltadt bot iIr nidt@ mchr
nngcbubt.
ltn0 mcr in ser N~liitbc,cit binolt5,
GCpilgcrt lit uno oaS monni0e gSln.
Der, pa@ lid an Baum ru1O Strollb
noll5oN mlterlebt bat I'M eigcnenNcr.
sem, Der lit 0od Dem Mai nid)t Qram,
audi mcln cr lau1cnbait 0epcicH.
limo mcnn Ole @rlit nidt mciter ge-
morocn, lpcl1n OrultBcn in @ulo II.
6elO ole GcIieocrtcn Singer muli5i.
rem, Dem fam cine bon0pou Nc0rlld.
Ter Mortc 0cH Grilblin1 niht crflu.
rem, ni6t Oclltcn mo nid,t nGbcr
bringcn. IS 1tbt chen oltfJ &clltr,
meldc Die Iicblidc Wnnollmg Ser
McIt nidt lcben, nidJt merfcn, nid,t
mitcrlcbcn. IS limo Die Minocrbc.
miiicltcn oc@ @emiitbS, bercn Sinn
MIR nuf 0Cn Collar mo iCinc MtCh.
rnnG Gcrid)tet lit, ocncn ooS 9tiiBli-
dc iibcroll obcnon itcbt uno ole an
0en Sh0nbcitcn oca Sriibling9 MIR
lomcIt 9lntbcil ncbmcL ais lie ibncn
ctmo5 niiben. Mu@ lit ibncn ocr@cn
nit all ieiner NerrliOfcit? Gic mil.
dcuoc Stub Die i'm nit Butter Der
Iorgcn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13

Is iiatD am II. Wiai 1906. 40 Ilbr DIOR.
aeils. nnler tiifiinit geliebter @atie llli0 Batter
Dbriitupb Snuereis i'm @ltcr BON 80 Sabrcn II.
Nsonaten, .Geboren 6n @iGrl l@lebIlelo pei
Hteiill1ot an Der heuld. Die Heerotqtllta 1tlts
oct Sienhng, giohmittuas um 1 llbr, bonn
1rnierbnule. ar. 1912, GorosSSuibill9toia Str,
aus itait.
Ser 1reHnrte Gait Iieat f0per duf mir;
Sb liebe ite. ole Wicinen;
Gub' cincil SiCbtiirubl mir bon Sir
Serr, uut Die Srag' ertdeuler:
g9Sero' ih nab meincm Snoe Glclb
IN Seinenr eiu 'geH AUnigret6
Sic WieineII pieoer leben?"
2Scinet nidbt. Sbr 9teGcll, Bonn GeuiB
SoIt Sbr MID lpieoer linocu
IN @uttee Staht. i'm Var1Olee.
S0H 5eieln frei mo Sllnoen.
gludh inner Staub lplrh amlerlie0'n,
8 ISicoerieb'n, . ISieocrfeb u,
2Iie iroiteit 2u bic Screen!
Sd babe bel %gcIitten, ooh SciuS lit nieIs
mebr,
Gr bat am MrcuI aeitritten tiir mid 70 beib
10 tdlper.
Scpt ruft CT: n&onm' Gclhpiloe in meincS
Snter5 Sduo6
ga bit Su uIer Sbmcr5cn llno alter Sorgen
N33-d) los.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13

MtllNitfwunb ipar uln ulti Out @c-
lalrg ie0er 3eit cine iibcrmdd)tige
Nirfung oltSiibte.
Ger @obnIinn, an Dem @0nigStto
icit nlcbr ols 80 GobrclL ocrWtenid).
lid>tcit cntriidt. ooGiniicd)t, umfoBt
Die frolrfc WojeitGt nit je0cm Gage
nrcbr, Der Srriinn 1crrilttct lon9ionL
ober lid)ereS oQeS, luo@ nod in Dem
nrnlen &opfe 3crit0rbor lit, oenG0r.
per 'oltoerborer 8ciic id)Onen0. Gas
fommt lpobl 6ober, mcil pom Bring
Nc9cntcn gqeS ouf0cbotcit miro, nm
0er &ronfen nit Comfort 51 umge.
ben unG ibnt 5artcIte Sorgfolt onge.
oei6cn 81 luiien. Sn frii6crcr Belt
mar lid) Der &ronfc icinCr Wiiroc be.
mubt nno lob nit WtiBtrollcn uno
Strcngt ooroui, BOB ibnt bon Scr
l(n0cbrng Gos ipCroc, mos icinem
tGni0lidcn TonQe gcbiibrt. Giner
Sllr'fCH DQt ore llnl9CDllll9 Dor ltdL
Obmobl bic ropio iortihreitcnbe Sci.
itc&ItOrrng a0nig Stto'@ flor lit.
Gle Ncr5tc Deridlmncn ME Sen Mo.
mcrt, no Scr &Gnig cinen lihtcn9lip
0cnblid bat, Sic bcniiBcn oieien
nm 81 elmer ionlt idNucr 81 bemcrt
itcIIi0cnoen llnteriuAunN 5l acIor.
gen. Gle Giognoic bIcibt notiirlih
@cbcinmriB Der Mer5tc mo mr. Ger
Frir5 = Megent eriGhrt oouon. So
lCbr obcr aud, ooS Stilihlucigcn be-
mobrt miro, Die Spmptomc, Ole i'm.
nlcr nc6r lollen0eS prod)c, Ger toum
nod, 81 Observation-Disclosures G0Ha. Ger
in Oiclen Mtomcnten crlolhere 9lid
iprcdcr 5n oeutlid, iiir cine lid n0'
bcrnoc &atoitropbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
Baltimore S%ransicr Gompagnie

eibpit'Gdc 2igbt- NIB 2ombaro. strahe.
SauSm6bel tranSpurtirt uno perpadt. Cmut.
buiie uno gbactous fir YicnieS peroeu lett iiir
Die icmmcnoe Saifon eebuht. Subriperfe uno
9reiie rcdbt. DE-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13

boa9oitcn @cbrGer belGitigen mid
ollf jeoe art. Wton iogt. Dab ct nic
einen ltn5uiricoen gcmoft bat, piel-
mebr Itct5 beitrebt it, &e0crmonn
6ufrieben SIT i%telen.
Sn jcbem Sale bilr id) bcrcit 0
GGior, je0en Seicbl, Den OIL mir i'm
bCtreifcno ge6cn mirit, mls5nIiibrcn.
Sn Scrlliolcm &n0itt l. I'M IL,
Wonot.
@|u6liu& 2Cntulu%
S%tott6olter Don <0dn."
Gle @clcbrtcr mcrOcn Die Gd)tbeIt
Oc@ S6riitihidca crit icit5uIteQcn bo-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
Gniicr gSilhcln in EdliB.

@on ser Inmcicnbcit oc% &oiicrS
IN SdliB miro iolgcnoc nicOlid)e @e.
ldGd)tc bcrihtct: Gin OortigcS @c.
mcinocmitglicO begegnCte ncllIid
Dem aoiicr olli einem Spo5icr0onQe
in ser 9tGbc 0c$ @0rBii6cn Sdloi-
les. Ter &oiicr rc0ctc bcn olten
Wtonn al unO irogte i'm Oh or redt
ilciGia lei. oNt, eS gcbt e TO-" -
og2ic picl per0ient Sbr 6enn tag.
lido" sd ueroien' ci0cntli6 gor
nift3; ib meroe bon ser @emeinoc
u%ntcrboltcn; monhmol Gibt'a nod
Elm pUor GobotStreu5er." - oNieio,
t0nnt Sbr bcnn ninmcr urbeitcn? 2"
- "Ndy ncinl &dy bob orci 6cIG5ii2'
mit9emod)t: Ga, &C mo 70."-,llno
&br fricGt feline SnpuIioenrentc ?"-
o9tein. Gle &uQcln boben mid ollc
ocrld)ont, feline bat mid gctroiicn;
ober id) fam nid)t mcbr 10 rctt
fort" Ginen @lid olli ocn aoiirr
mcrien0, ilrbr Der oItc &cteron tort:
"@elte, Sic limo mobl gar 10 elmer
bon 6cS aailcrs lcine 2cllt imSdloB.
10 Gin ma, mic bciBt mans ocnn:
Noilltont?" Ger aoiicr ontmortctc
oorolf ou3Dcihcno, griif in Die "a.
Idle un0 oriIdte Dem alien aricQer
Elm @ol0Itiid in hIe Sono: Gin puur
(o~botatrcujcr." &crbliiiit Itubtc
cr Elm MciIhcn, Damn QinQ ibnr elm
Sid)t ouf: sid, SEER Gr5cllcn3 GA
limo Sic mobl am Gro' Nor ser Sol.
lcr Iclbcr? @cnn ih bca Q'muBt
BAIT, bcbiclt id iein &Gppdcn in
Der @onO rnO mar Itromm 0'itor-
oen. Nbcr, 9clt, Sic brinGcn MIDI
nit)t IN llngcle0cnbcitcn bon pcgcn
mclncr &llllbor0inotion!" Ger &oiicr
pcrncintc loden0, ging icincr @cuc
mo licB bCi'nr @iirgermciitrr Gr-
trnoigunNcn iibcr ieincr @eicQihoi
ter cin6icbcn. &ielcidt crhGlt cr
lelncn SabafSfrcl5cr nm aus ser
fotlcrlidcn Eriuotidutullc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
.Scurp Mcacr.

Gs itarb am 10. Wui 1906 Scnrp @cncr,
Gung ftnoet sonutaa, Den 10. Mai. nm 3 ll6r
&uhmittag3, pom Iruuerbuuic, gtr, 1923. Sus
nOpers Strabe, aus atf Der yYoloon : Fart
Cemetery" itutt. NCiicCu1g pricatim.
(SaperstOluu mn ISulbin9tOl 3eitltuaen
mollcu Cell. cOpireH) u32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
GermiidJtc Nn5cigcn.

M~;As puiienoc Serbeirat6ulg fufolt.
csSttpS Serlunaeu Sic hdS ,Nuleruaiius
male ScIratbss SourndI." N%erfdl'6t. |cinBclne
%9llnirler 10c. ole epmGcrt'i dle AulpnceudNr,
petition, 123 6errn'str, 3eriep'GNp. 3.-5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
Marie Scibcl.

IS itar6 am 70. Mai 1906 i'm DSobn3 Sup'
Tins 6pipital" Marie 5ciOel I'M Nllter bon 4!
Sa6rcr. Sic VcerbiGnna litoet OiorltaH. oen
ii. Uni, I'M > llDr 9iuhHtiitd9a, pom 4raucr'
buuIe, Der IGobHuHg ibrCa Nriocro Mllutit Gel
ocl. lii. 1910, I'll. Hio0lc. StrdBe, ans lintt.
122-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
.Inhm Nnhm.

IS itarb am 10. Wiui 1906 Sohn Yabu, &c
as Sabren. Sic 9cerbiGunG iinoet Sonntaa,
9iuhmiitngS 1%3 ubr. bon ietner lcbten SSob.
nung, 9ir. 730, 9ioro GdroltncsS ttabe, ans
iiait. U3t-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
i. W,priB Gcrnbarot.

Is itarD am II. Wiui 1906 Il. M'urib Bern
borbt inn 9llicr BON 60 %abrel. Vie Nee:ols
Gllna iinnct Niumtaa, ben IA. Wtat, liubmittaHe
i'm , Ilbr. bon ietler lcGtcl Aobtung, NJ.
1893. Siius Charles SirdGc, an" HIATT.
itRp-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
0uun ID. Gthpff.

IS ltarb am 10. MA 1906 auua vi. GdBpiL
Qeliebte Satin bon Iobn edboll I'M gIlier
tag, A%tudbmiitnn2 h3 lbr bon ibrer Iebtell
4s0bmIna, NJ. 1907, SitginrtbsglDemte. aus
liuli, Oo5u bic &erpuuntcn ulo Srcinoc Der
Sanilie adtIuQepOll clnge.abeH lillh. Yei'
Icbuug prihuiim. t132-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
EDlf'S MarDlnnS, Iclaluarc nno
Siitrift Columbia
2crifon nnS 0cidGftS Torcfbnd
1867
lest tnt Gu.Hcbcu bcsrificu.

Jest TN EntItcbct bc9ttffcn.
Sbiacs 9Serf iueiit ole Terduoerun9en Der
Iebten bier Sabre nab nno reprdfentirt oieie
Gtuaien. luie tic bclte limo. IS eiibdlt ole Mas
men BET Scitaite, uno Wcruisleute mo elne
elite Der ,Sarmer in irper etabt. Supu, Spri
uoer 3ieoerlainmg, nit elmer oollcn Ncfbreis
bun0 cincS ieoeu FlnteS rno cine ilniilfi5irte
ibdiiss obcr Nerni5iIale. IS lit 9ieS mmr cine
slnoettuna oes bnnptiihltheIl Snbult3 ocs
9u6eS. baS oiclfdliiae Snformation iiber Barb
luuo, SeIalpare mo ben Siitrift Columbia
brin9t. &enn sic @efddfte III aendnulcn GtaGs
ten iplicitircIt. ut Sizes ouS rihtiae Wteoium.
IS piro id ~bcjobIelL on bos 9erifoit cine arobe
itto ELECTROMAGNETIC Giriulnilnn babcil miro.
Grcis 5000 PRO Grrmplar.
In6eigens9idteit 1uf 9riudcn.
II. Y. YUlt & So, Terleger.
Wr. 951 bis o59, Ga~lucrt.0cbauoe.
I1b-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-13
glltc Erocrbcttcu.
u. @anitid), m..Yo uaep Ctr.

TcntIfe Whfber inb SrItifriftrn.
Su9ctlol6riiten, Wt1rdben mo Gr3dbluuaen,
aIniiiles. 8eoitte. 3tonuite etc. (Sept9.1O
Sie GlcanuS Der 5iaur elmer Srau
nno oer SiB i6rcr aIeiber bingt bon Dem bon
ibr aeiraeelcl Soriet ab. Sies lit eS, mas
Sraleu b6dit 1n6iebCnb urb beluIroert madt.
Yiele S6mer3en limo aui en9geidnilrte biliae
9urfet5 8uriid8ufiibrer. ipeIhe Die freie g%ltbnluii1
bebinbern. Sas ,s4noe Gpriet" lit o15 eir8ige
9orfet aui hcm Uiartt, peIbe5 lreie5 9tbeitls
bolen aeitnttct. ,s4aoc Guriet" Ynrlors. Or.
2003, Yturo.SbaricS. Strnbe. (SeUrlS,tS)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
American Consul Assasslnate

Batum, Transcaucasia, May CIV
H. Stuart, American vice-consul here,
was shot and killed at his country
place Sunday night. The assassins
escaped Mr.. Stuart was an English
man, 40 years old, and one of the larg
est ship brokers and exporters Of Ba
tum. During the revolutionary trou.
bles Of last fall his life was many
times threatened by longshoremen
and at Christmas q deputation visited
his Office and practically compelled
him to give them $1,000 under the
guise OF a holiday gratuity for dock
labore1s. Mr. Stuart had been act.
ing as United States vice-consul fol-
about two years. At the time Of his
death he was acting consul.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Genernl Longutreet,. story.

al had resigned from the northern
army" said the late General Long
street at Georgia campfire, "and
was on my way to fight with my state
countrymen. One night l reached a
small hamlet, and, being almost too
tired to care whether friends or foes
were there, stopped and asked for
supper and a nights lodging. A nice
old colored aunty opened the door and
let me in. If youse a southerner,' she
said, you can have your eggs fried
tender. If youse q northerner they'll
be tougher than leather
81 had to laugh while assured her
was southerner. In the morning
asked for my bill. 1T amt nothln','
said she, If ye're goin' on ter Rich
mond, but eff ye're goin' hum ter think
1t over It'll cost yer. So "-Phlladel-
uhia Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25

AGAINST OWOSSO SUGAR co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Quarrel Ends In Triple tragedy.

Mayfeld, KY, May 21.-A triple
tragedy occurred last night at Lynn
Vile, this county. A visitor to the
warehouse owned by Mark Wilson, "a
prominent merchant, found the pro-
prietor. his brother, West Wilson, and
Arthur West lying on the floor, shot
to death. Revolvers were found be.
side the bodies of Arthur West and
West Wilson. Two citizens reported
that they had been at the warehouse
shortly before o'clock in the even.
ing and left the trio apparently on
good terms, although all had been
drinking. The supposition is that
West Wilson and Arthur West en-
gagged in a shooting ARRAY, killing
each other, and that one of the bull
let's struck Mark Wilson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Chesaning Claims Beet Pulp and
Chemicals COntaminate Shiawas-
see River.

The village of Chesaning, by it's
attorneys, Crane e Crane, filed a bill
In the circuit court yesterday against
the Owosso Sugar Company. 1t
charges that the beet pulp and chemi-
Gals used in preparing the beets for
manufacture of sugar are discharged
into the Shiawassee river. By bend
in the river, one mile of its length
is within the village of Chesaning
1t is claimed that the refuse from
the sugar factory is deposited along
the banks and the contamination of
water is sufficient to destroy animal
life and animals drinking of the water
die. The claims of the complainants
is that the beet pulp and chemicals
deposited in the river are detri-
ment to the health of the people of
Chesaning, and liable to cause con-
tagious disease. The village asks for
an injunction to restrain the company
from continuing the practice COM
planned Of An order TO show cause
why injunction should not issue, re-
turnable May %, was made.
Following is the program for the
thirty-second annual meeting of the
Michigan Pioneer and Historical So
ciety of Michigan, in the Senate cham
Der, Lansing, June 6 and z:
Invitation to all Michigan citizens
We cordially invite you to assist us
in our efforts to record some Of Michi-
gan's history, and pay tribute to those
who have helped her achieve the high
position she now holds.
The Capitol City is very attractive
in the ideal June days and the re-
duced fares offered the Elks and this
Society on all railroads and the diff
ferent institutions, make a visit of in
spection very interesting. The acqui-
sition of the fine large china collec-
ton Of Mrs. Babbitt gives additional
value to the Pioneer museum.
Show your gratitude for Michigan
homes and comforts in honoring by
your presence the historical work of
che state. Yours loyalty,
Henry r. Pattingill, Sec.
Program.
Wednesday afternoon, June G, at
200 o'clock
Music-Michigan Agricultural Col
Iege Chorus.
Prayer-Rev. William Putnam, of
Lansing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
What is a cold

in head? Nothing to worry about if
you treat it with Ely's Cream Balm as
soon as you begin to sneeze and shuttle.
Neglected, the cold may grow into
catarrh, and the air-passages be so in
famed that you have to fight for every
breath 1t is true that Ely's Cream
Balm cures catarrh, promptly and GER
tainly But you know the old saying
about the ounce of prevention. There
fore use Cream Balm when the cold in
the head shows itself. All druggists,
SOC, or mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren
Street, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear There Is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that is by constitu.
tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
lnflqmed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachan Tube. When t1is tube is inhamed
you have y rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when IL Is entirely closed Deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
which is nothing but an iniiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free. r, j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, T5c.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constitution.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Greeks Got Worst Of Il.

Salonilli, May ga band of one
hundred Greeks, Tuesday began burn
ing the Bulgarian village, Starchina,
near Monastir. When six houses had
been burned Turkish troops appeared
on he scene and killed seventeen OF
the Greeks. The remainder of thu
Greeks FED, the Turks pursuing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Caledonia Farmers Club.

SuleuOnLa Farmers SluD.
The Caledonia club met on May
18th at the home of +. o. Young.
President Simeon being absent,
Mr.. Magoffin was called to occupy
the chair. The meeting was called
to order, and after the singing, de-
votional exercises were conducted by
Mrs. Woodlands. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved.
Only six families responded to roll
call, which with the visitors present,
made good company.
For the good of the order, Mr..
Kentfield gave a talk in which he
urged the members to be present at
each meeting. Mr.. A. B. Cook
thought there were times when one
could hardly leave his work at home,
but by hiring an extra man for day
and putting forth some special effort
he might with profit attend nearly
every time.
Topic: "Are the great mail order
houses a benefit to the farmers?"--
H. Magoffin. He had never had ex
perience in that line, but had con-
versed on the subject with persons
who had saved big per cent AMI
who considered it very beneficial to
patronize such houses.
An instrumental solo was nicely
rendered by Mary Young, after which
the topic was discussed by Mr.. Kent
field, Mr.. Snyder, Mrs. Hume, A. j..
Cook, and A. B. Cook; some pro and
some con.
Topic: (Which Is the cheapest
and best, to exchange wheat for flour
at the mill or sell wheat and buy
?"-Mr. Kentfield His best
method was to exchange wheat for
-four.
Next on the program was an in
strumental solo by Hazel Frederick,
who kindly responded to an encore.
Mrs. woodlands gave very in
structive and entertaining paper on
Enemies in the Home"
A selection was read entitled, "Not
the Amount, but the Way"
Next came an instrumental duet
by Mary Young and Hazel Freder-
ick. Then came the queries from the
question box.
do you favor the country road
SYSTEM if so, why?"- "A. B. Cook.
what will make women better
natured ?"-Mr. Reynolds.
what is the best thing to do with
the balance of the cases against the
supervisors?"- ]. Cook.
What do you think of the central
lied country school? "-Miss Marie
Flynn.
''Is it possible for all women to be
good cooks" -Mrs.' f. ]. Cook.
There were some others relative
to the supervisors cases and the Nor
rice trial.
The conclusions arrived at were
something like the following:
The country road system Saoull
be given a trial also the centraliza-
ton of country schools.
Some women are born good cooks
but it is impossible for every lady
| to be one. Some women are good
natured enough. Every supervisor
should be be given a fair trial and
| Justice melted out to each guilty OF
innocent one. The law should be
such that only one kind of justice
should be tolerated in our courts
that alike for rich and poor, high
| and low.
A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered our host and hostess, after
| which we adjourned to meet June
18th at the home of II. Magoffin.
A bountiful repast was then serv.
cd by Mrs. Young and her assistants
The company, after DOING justice tc
the tempting viands, dispersed, each
feeling he had spent the afternoon
very pleasantly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
A ponulnr Mr,h rrrlodeh.

"rhere Is popular myth" says Colo
mel Mosby, that Pope announced in
his general order upon taking COM
mand that his headquarters would be
In the saddle The fact Is that Pope
never said any such thing, but 1t has
become an article of faith in the south.
To question its truth in VirgiE.a would
be regarded as being as gresI an act
Of impiety as to discredit the legend Of
pocahontas and Captain Smith"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
MANY Children are sickly.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for
Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse
in Childrens Home New York, break
mp colds in "a hours, cure feverishness,
headache, stomach troubles, teething
disorders, and destroy worms. AT all
druggists, csc. Sample mailed FREE.
Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy, N.
Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
The bible on the battlefield.

Among the dead of one of the battle
fields before Richmond was a young
Confederate soldier who lay unbured
several days after the conflict. AL
ready the flesh had been eaten by
worms from his fingers, but under
meath one skeleton hand lay an open
Bible, the fingers pressed upon these
words Of the Twenty-third Psalm: "Thy
rod and thy staff they comfort me-"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

d. Harrington to r. Strough, lot
10, Putnam's add, Durand, $4,000.
w. Britton, ct al. to e. Patchell,
part lot 10, block IL, Corunna, $175.
w. Hume to T. Bastard, part S.
part sec. %, Caledonia, $275.
G. Pullman to X. Akin, blocks 4
and 5, Cary's add, Corunna, $500.
A. Luckhurst to j. Luckhurst, ST.,
s. w. u, sec. 10, Owosso $1,7OO.
L. Whitesell to H. Wentz, lot 3,
block 2, Struber's SUBJ, Owosso, $500.
M. Carmody, et al, to G. Carmody,
part N. E. u, sec. 27, Rush $1,000.
AGAINST OWOSSO SUGAR co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

Merrell Kerby, Venice 30
Alma B. Snyder, Owosso 30
Orville M. Davis, Shaftsburg. IA
Kittie F.. Kent, Perry 30
Elmer Varco, Middlebury ..21
Jennie Decker, Middlebury IT