davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-16
M arrlage Licenses.
Probate Court.

Claims were heard before court in the
estate of Elroy J. Covey, Elihu w.
Smith and Junius Fauth, deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Greenwald
adopted Gustin Clare Mckee, minor.
Child's name was changed to Gustin
Clare Greenwald.
Elizabeth Boice, executrix of the
estate of Mark T. Boice, deceased, has
petitioned the court to appoint commits
sioners to hear and adjust claims
against said estate. Hearing Dec. 10th.
j. A. Armstrong will render his final
account as administrator of the estate
of Jane A. Lusk, deceased, on Dec. 3.
Myrtella Stichler petitions that she
be appointed administrative of the es-
tate of Oscar E. Stichler, deceased.
Hearing Dec. 30.
Claims were heard before court in the
estate of Calvin Flint, deceased.
e. D. Colby, supervisor of Woodruff,
petitioned the court for an order admit
ting Fred Witt, an alleged insane per-
son, to the asylum as an indignent pa
tient. Hearing Tuesday Nov. 13 at ten
o'clock.
Order was made admitting Fred
Witt, of Woodruff township, an insane
person, to the Eastern Michigan asylum.
Drs. Scott and Wade, of Laingsburg,
were the examining physicians.
The will of James H. Small, deceas
ed, late of New Haven township, was
admitted to probate. Eta M. Small
the widow, qualified as administrator
with the will annexed. Value of estate
$3, 900.
The Michigan Trust Co., of Ken
county, Mich, was appointed guardian
of Layton M. Persons, a minor child
who is possessed of an estate valued a.
$500.
j. F. Lee rendered his final accoun
as administrator of the estate of Ma
thaniel Simerson, deceased.
Claims were heard before court in tn
estate of Bradley H. Richardson. de
] ceased.
J Jacob Walser asks that the will O
Mary F. Kramer, deceased, be admitte
to probate. Deceased resided in Owos
30 and left an estate valued at 500
Hearing Dec. 18th.
TO RIA.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-16
Owosso Improvement Assoolatlcn n
Incorporated. ,

AT meeting Wednesday evening the
Owosso Improvement Association adopt
ell the report of the committee appoint
ed to secure articles of incorporation
and nine directors were elected as fol-
lows: d. M. Christian, II. B. Sturte-
want, j. &. Shattuck, J. M. Terb1sh,
E. j. Sheldon, Fred B. Woodland, War
rem Pierpont, Chas. Richards, a. T.
Campbell Three of these will prOba-
bly, serve one year, three two years and
three three years. Many matters of
interest We're discussed and reports az
to several enterprises that desire to To-
cate here were considered.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-16
Teachers Association.

Program of the semi annual meeting
of the Shiawassee County Teachers
Association to be held in the Congrega-
tional church, Durand, Saturday, No
vember II.
10 A. NJ, Standard Time.
Music s................ Association
Invocation. Rev. N. G. Karr,
Address, Manual Training-Its
value, scope and future. .......
........., ..,Supt. J. W. Simmons
Hand work in the grades-what
might be accomplished by the
regular teacher. d. =. Louise Andrews
Vocal music. ..... High School Quartet
General discussion of school problems.
Jpn.
Music. ................... kindergarten
Address, School Government-old
and new. Prof. g. o. Hoyt
Music Grades and 4, Ward School
Composition work in English
where, extent of, and how best
taught. Miss Catherine Csvanaugf
Discussion. .....Supt. G. w. Shipmar
Address, Leonard and Gertrude. ...
.................P Prof. G. o. Hoy
Business meeting. Election of officers
This meeting is for you. Come pre-
pared to take an active part in he dis
cussions.
S. J. BoLE, President.
MISS Lucy CARSON, Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1906-11-16
Primary School Money.

The apportionment of primary school
money for the towns and cities of Shia-
wassee county is as follows:
No. Child'n Amt. Req
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Elegant Luncheon

Mrs. Joseph Hum gave an elegant
luncheon to some forty of her friends
on Saturday afternoon. The luncheon
began at O clock. and lasted until g.
1t was served on small tables whi ch
were decorated with sweet peas and
roses
AT 3 O'Clock the assembled guests
were invited to participate IN German
whist, most entertaining and anus
ing game.
After number of games the fist
prize, magnificent Venetian vase,
was awarded to Mrs. Ed S. Hughes.
The second prize, solid gold sugar
she'll, fell to Miss Dildine, and the
third,a handsome powder box, to Mrs
George Edinger. Mrs. Neeb received
the consolation prize.
Mrs. Hum home was beautifully
decorated with all of the flowers of
the season and festoonei everywhere
with asparagus ferns and other green
hangings. Fruit punch was served
during the entire afternoon. Mrs.
Hum was assisted by her two daugh-
ters and by Mrs. E. B. Parker.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Interesting Meeting of FOresters

The meeting of forest supervisors
held here this week and presided over
by James B. Adams, was of an en-
thusiastic nature and in every way a
success. The meeting was called for
the purpose of considering the various
difficulties which supervisors and
rangers have encountered in the dis
charge of their duties The various
rules under which the officers are
required to work were thoroughly dis
cussed and the use book was consider
ed in all its phases.
The splendid attendance and close
interest manifested were especially
encouraging to Mr.. Adams who will
hold several other meetings in the
west during the next few weeks.
No one feature is given preference
over another in these discussions but
the entire policy of the department is
taken up in general way and as the
result of these meetings certain recon-
nendations will be made to the for
ester and it is probable that several !
changes will be made in the use book
as result.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen, Mrs.
Rouse and Mrs. Fowler, visiting sisters
of Mrs. Christie 1sen, Mabel Morehart
and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Tuck pic
nicked at the Arthur ranch few days
ago.
The family of Peter Stein reached
home last week from Grand county
Mr.. and Mrs. Stein left again Monday
for the Grand county ranch with their
daughter Nina and will not return
until the fall work is ended.
j. W. Gordon who is just recov er-
ing from very serious illness, left
Monday morning for the home of his
most particular friend, Milby Frazier
at Wolcott, where he will remain un-
til he fully regains his strength
Mrs. Reginald Arthur gave five
O. clock dinner party Wednesday in
honor of her visiting sister, Invited
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. T.um
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Mckenzie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lumley, and Mrs.
T. Moore, of Princeton, Missouri.
Abe Lumley's team ran away and
left him while he was opening gate
one day this week near the Livingston
ranch, where he had gone for load
of straw. Although they ran clear
home nothing was damaged but Mr.
Lumley's temper. Next day he
hitched them up and went after that
straw-and got it.
The ladies of the order of Women
of Woodcraft will give musical one
week from Saturday night. Every
effort will be put forth to make this
one of the leading entertainments of
the whole season. The Eagle orchestra
will be in attendance and render sew
eral selections. Everybody that loves
music should not miss this rare treat.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

Looking For a Wife, which will
be the attraction at the opera house on
Thursda", August 80, will probably
prove to be the banner attraction of
the season at this popular play house.
In presenting this massive musical
production, the management has
spared neither pains nor expense in
building play that can easily be
described as having been constructed
for laughing purposes only. The plot,
which is in itself scream, is pre-.
sented in series of excruciatingly
funny situations and tells of an Irish
man who, after accumulating for
tune in the klondike gold fields, be-
came desirous of taking unto himself
a better half and decides that the best
way to get one is through an adver-
tisement in the personal column of
daily newspaper. The p1edicai ents
he encounters in his search for mate
form one of the most laughable plays
ever produced. OF the musical num-
bers it is only necessary to mention
that they are under the personal di-
rection of one of New York s best
producers and nothing like them has
ever been attempted in the west.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
SOUTH CANON

John Halle is driving the company
team for the present.
Saturday was pay day in camp and
everyone had a smile.
Ed Llewlyn spent Tuesday in New
Castle transacting business
Mrs Gibson and daughter are help
ing in the company boarding house.
Mrs. A. r. Cass is visiting her
mother Mrs. A. G. Hadley on upper
Elk creek
A. A. Wren. of st. Louis, has
moved his family into one of the com
pany houses.
W. A Gleason left on Tuesday for
Snow Mass where he expects to spend
the winter hauling timber.
Charles Schbalka returned from
Leadville Sunday night and will
remain at the canon until next week
A letter received from G. P o. Nei II
states that they have moved into their
own home in Denver and are getting
along nicely.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
BATTLEMENT MESA.

We had quite heavy rain here
Tuesday.
John Nordstrom has his new house
near completion.
Mrs. W. r. Vance made trip to
Glenwood last week.
Miss Alice Finley and mother, are
visiting at the Dewitt home.
Mrs. Green is very i'll and all hope
is given up for her recovery.
Adam Dobey and Ed. B. Fisher are
baling hay at Joe Trimmer's.
Mrs. E. Station has been very i'll but
is much improved at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham left Mon
day for Cardiff where Mrs. Needham
will teach school the coming term.
Mesdames Dewitt and Gleason were
visiting at the Brennan home last Sun
day.
!. .Mesdames Parmenter and Fisher
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Shall We Question A. rs VerdCity!

A. L. Chase writes the Post from
Cottage City, Mass, that during over
seven weeks he has spent at that sea-
side resort he has net seen seven sun
NJ days. He says there are about
30, 600 people there in the proportion
of five women to one man and sug-
gests that Cliff Parks, Ollie Thorson
and Charley Taylor could have fine
time over there for he says single men
are at premium with a heavy dis
count on old maids. A. L. says the
fog is so thick over there that one can
cut it with knife and throw it into
the sea. 1t is sometimes impossib bic
to see over two feet ahead of person
and baseball and polo are out of the
question and sightseeing parties are
not popular except with near sighted
people. 4 fellow over there was
shing ling his barn the other day and
he shingled over on the fog 10 feet be-
fore he discovered his mistake. From
the different kinds of flies, fieas, ants
mosquitoes, locusts, toads and snakes
which Mr. Chase describes as com
mon to that country, one gets the
idea that Mr.. Chase can enjoy the
menagerie every day without a ticket.
From the tone of the letter one is
forced to the conclusion that Massa
chusetts is a good state-to keep away
from.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

The lowest bid for the construction
of the new bridge across Canon creek
was 5000 above the amount appropli
ated by the Legislature for that pur
pose and Senator Taylor was this week
asked to take the matter up with the
county commi missioners. 1t is thought
the board will appropriate the extra
amount without any hesitation. The
bridge is in dangerous condition and
it is hoped matters will not be delayed
any more than absolutely necessary.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Re spec full ly,
B. T. NAPIER e. co,

The prizes were all of cut glass,
Mrs. II. w. Clark winning as first
prize for the ladies, handsome vase,
Mrs Hotopp nappy and Mrs. R. E.
Bryant was consoled with book.
John Weir, being the most skillful
player among the gentlemen won a
stein,J. S. Hum also receiving stein
as second prize, and Mr.. Bulls was
awarded the consolation. book.
An elegant lunch was served on the
lawn which terminated one of the
most enjoyable events of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Korn were the re-
ciplents of many beautiful gifts which
were presented with wishes for many
more happy anniversaries.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
CARBONDALE.

E. F. Badershaw, of Denver, was
in town Monday.
Miss Nettie Harris was in town from
Glenwood Friday.
Robert Linn. of Liverpool, England,
was in the city Sunday.
7. P. Montfort and wife, of Kansas
City, were in town Tuesday.
Ted Cooper, of Aspen, passed
through town in his auto Sunday.
Miss Gala Caldwell, of Grand
Junction. is the guest of Miss Edna
Long.
Miss Matilda Bourg and Miss May
Hart, of Aspen, are the guests of Mrs.
w, j. Pings.
Ernest w Clark of the Interna-
tional Correspondence schools, was a
business caller in town Sunday
Misses May and Gertrude Brown,
of Denver, who have been the guests
of Miss Annabel johnson left Monday
for Glenwood where they will spend
several weeks before returning to Den
yer.
The hay makers ball was pro
nounced great success. Much credit
is due the committee for the enjoyable
entertainment. The hay makers ball
will undoubtedly become an annual
event.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

The large bay mare belonging to
the Wells Fargo Express company
which has been sick for some time
was suffering so intensely Friday af
ternoon that on the telegraphic advice
from the superintendent, Marshal
Malaby was asked to put the animal
out of its misery which he did by the
use of his trusty revolver.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

The Red Cliff team will play the
Glenwood bows tomorrow at the park.
The game will be called at 2:a0.
The last time these two teams played
it took the locals eleven innings to
win to 2 struggle. Richards, the
star Red Cliff slab artist will do the
twirling for the visitors and says he
will pitch just as hard to beat Glen
wood as he did to beat the Garnitas
and if this is the case there will Ike
something doin' at the ball park to-
morrow afternoon.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Frightfully Burned

Chas. W. Moore, machinist, of
Ford City, Pa, had his hand fright
fully burned in an electrical furnace
he applied Bucklen s Arnica Salve
with the usual result: ga quick and
perfect cure - Greatest healer on
earth for Burns, Wounds, Sores,
eczema and Piles. 25c at Charles D.
Barnes drug store.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

were visiting at Mrs. DeWitt's Mon
day.
Miss Mabel Morrow gave a very
charming party to number of her
friends last Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Miss Hazel
Price and Miss Florence Nordstrom,
were entertained at the Fisher home
Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
CORRESPONDENCE
EAGLE.

Elery Green made a flying trip to
Glenwood Sunday.
John Welch made business trip
to Eagle Monday.
The Methodist pulpit is vacant now
and will be until after conference.
Mrs Eskew has been the guest of
Mrs. Wells, of Brush creek this week
The family of Reginald Arthur
moved from the ranch to town Thurs
day.
E. F. Minney, manager of the Lead
Vile music house, was in town Mon
day.
Stephen Playford and C. Madison
have rented the Tabor ranch for five
years.
w. F. Ormsby was in Wolcott
Tuesday on business in regard to some
horses.
Shirley Tuck has been up Brush
creek looking up the interests of his
horse business.
Mrs. Arthur Rule left for her home
below town Sunday after week
visit with her mother.
Mrs Rosenberg and sweet little
daughter Helen, of Glenwood, are the
guests of Mrs. Schwarz.
Owing to the trouble with trains
in the canon last week there were no
Eagle items in the Post.
Tommie Collins left Monday for
White river where he will cook at
club house for the summer.
Mrs. John Love and Mrs. Shirley
Tuck were the guests of Mrs. l..
Schwarz at dinner Friday at 8.
Miss Perie Hockett and Harry
Tandy, both of Eagle, will attend
school at the Denver university this
year.
Mrs. Duff, mother of Mrs Charles
Mayer, arrived this week from the
hcme of the Mayors in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Charles Nogal expects to leave
for the east to visit among brothers
and sisters in Kansas, Nebraska and
Missouri.
Abe Lumley and daughters. Mrs
Fulford and Mrs. Moore, left for
Sweetwater Monday and will return
Thursday.
Miss Grace Moore returned from
Aspen Monday where she has been the
past two weeks the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. John Spraul
Mr.. Gleason gave Tommie Col
Inns new porch coat of paint just
before the rain came and the paint
was badly damaged.
Mrs. Wiley and son Laurston, re-
turned Tuesday morning from their
yearly visit to DR.. Wiley's parents
few miles from Kansas City
Mrs. Cant, of Phoenix, Arizona
sister of Mrs. Jake Borah of Gypsum
and H. A. Hockett, of Eagle, is the
guest of Mis-. Charles Lumley
Miss Grace Phillips, of Denver, who
has been the guest for the past ten
days of Mrs. @. s. Lumley and daugh.
ter, left last Sunday for Red Cliff.
Mrs. Charles Mayer and two little
daughters left Sunday on No 18 for
their home in Colorado Springs, where
she will place the children in school.
Berrell Morehart met with very
serious accident in a runaway on his
ranch last week. He is at the Hotel
Montgomery but is getting better
rapidly.
DR.. Wiley who has been visiting at
his fathers home near Kansas CITY,
Missouri. returned to Eagle Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Wiley and son
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Brilliant Lawn pdrty

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Korn gave a
lawn party at their home Thursday
evening in celebration of their crys-
tai wedding. The scene was certain
ly a pretty one, the lawn being light
ed with rows of electric lights.
The fifty guests were distri ibuted at
various tables and whist was in.
dulged in.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

Michael McNichols, of Aspen, was
a business caller in the city Wednes,
day and left Thursday for the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. eugene Grubb where
he was guest for a couple of days
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
Notice

10 members of the Roaring Fork
Potato Growers association:
You are hereby notified that your
executive board has employed P. K.
barthell as sales agent for the coming
season, commencing September I, 1906.
f. G. CHILDS,
Secretary.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

Who doesn't like others wearing pretty
things? Who does not like to pretty
things? Everybody. The only quest on s where
can you best get the pretty things you need.
Can you do better than look the store
that has reput on for buying the best that
is made and for selling the best only fair
price; if you wi sh shoddy goods don't come to
US. If you wish good goods--by thi S do not
mean goods sold at big profit tive would like
for you what have.
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25
6lenWood News

A. g.. Salholm, of Aspen, was in
attendance at the meeting of the for
estry officers in Glenwood this week
The Glenwood post., 1906-08-25

John Halle is driving the company
team for the present.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14

Ter, as "Puddin" gave every Indication
OF return to his old riding form.
Horner did not meet with the success
which many of his admirers expected
OF him. His mounts were unplaced
more times than any other Jockey at
the track. Horner's work here was con-
slstent He does not get the best
mounts, but is a hard working little
tellow, and that he does not meet with
petter success is hardly due to any
lack of skill on his part,
Perhaps the development of the meet
ing In 1ockeyship was little Beckman.
The lad is mere apprentice boy. but
ne mas given every indication of a pros
porous future. Several times during the
meet Beckman. on mounts which were
not conceded to have a good chance of
winning, rode so well that he set the
crowd applauding his finishes.
Willie Burns, a brother of the famous
Tommy, now racing in France, won his
first race at Benning, when he piloted
Blue Pigeon. He repeated later on
Right Royal, but is hardly strong
enough TO handle the reins. The lad Is
promising.
Noting goes from Benning TO New
orleans where it is likely that he will
pc heard from. His earnestness about
MS work has won him host of friends
among horsemen in the south. 1t is
probable that he will finish near the
top of the jockeys this winter.
the leading jockeys and the number
OF races won and places earned follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
pRogAslLIrIEs FOR TODAY

An excellent card is offered to be
run at Ascot park this afternoon. The
fourth race, purse affair at SIX ana a
half furlongs, is feature event as
such good horses as Don Domo, Toupee,
Cigarlighter, Stilicho, w. H. Carey and
Tartan will meet.
Toupee was the victim of a bad ride
in his last race and if good rider has
the mount will be the one to beat.
Don Domo is a very rapid breaker,
but seemc to quit at the route.
Cigarlighter does not like very much
weight, but has only Stilicho to beat
for the show money.
w. Fl. Carey and Tartan want
longer route.
They should finish in this order:
Toupee, Don Domo, Cigarlighter.
Lovers of steeplechasing will see the
best field of jumpers in the first race
that ever faced a starter at Ascot. This
race is a very open affair ana form
cannot very we'll be considered.
Decimo is a good horse and is school
ing well. The delay at the post the
last time Tom Cogan ran hurt his
chances, as he had 16O pounds on his
back. He should beat Cazador this
afternoon.
orc was a fair jumper in the east
last summer, but sulks at times. He
might run good race this afternoon
| probabilities, OeclnlO' Aoih NoSah'
Cazador
The hardest race of the day to select
the winner for is the second. Two new
ones i'm this race make their dePut az
local course this afternoon. Both are
very fast and performed well In the
east.
Search Me will have Booker i'm the
saddle and that means good ride, SC
the black colt is my selection. Linda
Rose beat Search Me last time they
met, but the latter was away very
poorly. La Gloria has been working
fast and is going along well and has a
chance to win.
May come Search Me, Linda Rose
La Gloria.
RED Garter won his last race in
such easy fashion that he should come
right back and win again. II any
thing beats him 1t will be Greene. This
one is a reported good one and has
shown fast morning trials and has al
excellent chance.
! illusion, with good rider in thC
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-14
EMERYvlLLE ENTRIES
Emeryvliie entries Tor today are:

hmeryvllle entries for today are;
FIRST RACE-Futurity course, selling
iljye,ar-olds and, upward. -.soundly, 1C9
Jake Ward, 1Of; Marie H., 100; HBellC
iced lW; Dr. Sherman, 109; Libervale
lO9i distributor, 10i; Eduardo, 109 Bait.
aaS9r, i09; Quiz H. 100; Jimalong, lO9
SECOND RAcE-5h furlongs; purse; 2.
year-old colts and geldings-Prlnce oil
CASTLE, 1O9; Fred Muiholland, t12 Ing.
ham, lO9i lfalr Fagot. 1t2; Burning Bush
l09i joe Harlan, 1O9; Eilo de ORC, 112
Mohawk, 100.
THIRD RACE-5k furlongs. selling
maiden 3-year-olds and upward-Mina
Gibson, 106; Sea Lad. 10 Black Sam, los
Get Rich Quick, 106; Polite Ill: Liber.
tinus 100; Vincentio, 109; James M, 1O6
Madisia, 1O6; Soledad. 1O6 Lampinia, III.
FOURTH RACE-7 furlones; selling,
mares; 4-year-olds and upward-Susie
Christian no. tMetlakatio, los; Pachuca
JOG; Dorthula, 1O6; Serenity, 106; Cherripe
1O6; Parting Jennie, 106.
FIFTH RACE-t mile. selling; s-year-
olds and upward-+Lazell 1Oi; tsaiable
10i; Prince Nap, 105; Sharp Boy, 1909
Beachwood, los; Chablis, 109; Rotrou, los
Sir Carter 109 Crescerton, 1i2.
SIXTH RACB-1 mile, selling; 3-year-
olds and upward-Fred Bent, 100; sPres.
tige, 107; lJutiful, 107; +Talamund 9S; Ma.
jor Tenny, 1O4; San Reno, 1O2; sPriclSles
10i; Bismarck, 10f
*Apprentice allowance.