davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

L aingsburg.

Mrs. J. w. Sexton. of Fenton, is
visiting at the home of her father
H. G. Smith.-Misses Maud Card and
Fannie Knight, of Yusilanti, Wilmot
Berry, OF Olivet, and Floyd Curtis
of Big Rapids, are spending the
Christmas holidays at their respec-
tive homes.-Prof. Nadal, of Olivet
spent Christmas at the home of j. V
ID. Wyckoff Honsberger
who has been working in Chicago
for the past six months. returned
home Monday.-Mr Coomer, who
is working in Bay City, spent Christ
mas with his family here.-Herbert
Drake, of Pontiac, and Mr.. and Mrs
c. NJ. Bush and family, of Owosso
spent Christmas at M. w. Drake s.
Miss Kathryn Wyckoff, of Owosso
is spending the Christmas vacation
at the home her father, j. V. ID. Wye
koff.-The Misses Flora and JOS
ephine Little are spending the hOl-
idays at their home in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahue, of Lans-
ing, are visiting at the home OF her
father, Dan Campbell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Six Mile Greek.

Miss Pearl Walker is spending
the holidays with her parents here
The following students who are at
tending school in Owosso, are spend
ing their holiday vacation at their
homes here: The Misses Luella Hill,
Hazel Wiedman, and Elsie Elwood
and Mr.. Lester Cowell.-Mrs. Hat
tie Hulburt and son, Harold, of
Owosso, were the guests Saturday of
Mrs +. w. Smith.--Mrs. Isabella
Thieman spent Christmas at the
home of G. G.. Day.-Mr. and Mrs.
]. O. Nelson and family and Mrs,
Sarah Jones spent Christmas with
Alvin Jones and family near Easton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wiedman very
pleasantly entertained the New
Haven Farmers Club on Saturday.
New officers were elected for the
year and Charles Gassman is presi-
dent, Mrs. II. II. Hill vice-president,
and j. w. Hills secretary. The next
meeting will be with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Leroy Jones.-Mr. and Mrs. o.
Chaffee had as Christmas guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Thomas
Spencer and Miss Hazel Ormsby.-
Great improvements are now being
made at the mine. Carpenters are
employed at what will be known as
No. and new machinery will be in
stalled The new boilers arrived
this week. More miners are employ
ed and still the OutDut of coal is NOT
sufficient to meet the demand Mrs.
William Callard and children, of
Owosso, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Callard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis Ott.-The pupils of Miss Ina
Day will give piano recital at the
home of Miss Nina Jones Friday
evening, Jan. 3.-John Tucker and
family spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Lennon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Byron.

Charles Rohrabacher has purchased a
claim in North Dakota and will move
there in the spring-Mrs Lucy Gov.
kendall has gone to Akron, Ohio, to
spend the winter with her daughter
Mrs William SJeele-Mrs William
Mattison Of Lansing, spent last week
in ByrOn-Misses Lucy Close and
Catharine Schad, are home from Mon
roe School, for the holiday vacation
G Il Eddy and wife, returned home
from Chicago Thursday-Ed Nc.
Caughna has returned home from Da.
kota-Ihe remains of Henry Niles
were brought from Ann Arbor,
Wednesday and inferred IN Byron GEM
etery. Funeral services were held in
the NJ E church-Ed Calkins is assist.
ing in the Herald office-The M E
Sunday school held Christmas exercises
in the church, having a tree on which
to display presents-The Baptists had
an old fashioned chimney place, from
which to dispense William
Christie's horse became frightened as
he was on'his way from Linden, Satur.
day and ran breaking the cutter and
throwing Mr. Christie ont and dragging
him, and seriously injuring him-Mrs
Banner, mother Of Mrs E D Welch and
Mrs John Shouts, died at the home of
the latter, Tuesday. Mrs Banner had
been patient sufferer with malignant
cancer for abouttwoy years. Funeral at
Bancroft Thursday Her husband died
Of cancer several FEARS ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Union Plains.

William Drain had his mead cut and
one Of his ears nearly severed by the
edge of scoop shovel striking him as
it was thrown over the fence by Bert
Parkhurst Bert took him to Bancroft
where his wounds were dressed. His
mother is staying with him-B 5 Fos-
ket had the the misfortune TO have one
of his ankles badly bruised by being
caught by the wheel of bean thresher
on Friday-Mr and Mrs Jay Hale are
here from Arizona visiting at John Ora
hams and at other friends in Michigan
They went to Flint Thurday. Friday
they enjoyed fox hunt with Fowler
vile parties-Mr and Mrs Jay Sturgis
and George Sturgis visited Mark
Sturgis and family Saturday-Kyle
Fosket and family and Mrs B S Fosket
went to Durand Tuesday-Charles
Miller, of the Soldiers Home, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs B s Fosket-Mrs
Jay Sturgis and son, David, and George
Sturgif are visiting friends in Willow,
Wayne county this week-B S Fosket,
wife, children and grandchildren, to
the number of % met at the home of
Mr. and Mrs A G Miller on Christmas,
where, after a sumptuous dinner was
served Christmas tree, loaded with
presents for young and old, was erected
and all were soon the.recipients of gifts.
A very ENJOYABLE day was spent. Mrs
B F Miller and daughter, Gretchen, of
Fillmore, Oak, were present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Henderson.

The Christmas exercises at both
churches here were largely attended
and everybody reports Santa TO be
very generous.-The infant child Of
Geo. Sheppard was buried on Mon
day.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Boudot, Geo.
Hale and daughters, Eva and Ruth,
Of Owosso, spent Christmas day at
Arthur Hale's.-Mrs. Mary Sim
monds, who has been making her
home with c. Saville. was taken TO
Ovid for burial on Tuesday. Mrs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Garland

Robert Shannon is home from Cali
fornia-Harvey Mitchell, of North
Dakota, came home, Monday, to visit
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Mitchell
A T Colby and daughter went 10 Sciots
Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mrs
E F Babcock and family-Mr and
Mrs George Cohlmyer have returned
from North Dakota-The Ladies' Aid
society will give chicken pie dinner
at the home Of Mrs A Z Shannon, New
Years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

Simmonds has been poorly all sum-
mer.-Mr. and Mrs. f. Drumm, OF
Greeley, Colo, are spending the holi-
days with his father, A. M. Drumm.
Grant Crane, of Howell, is spend
ing the week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Crane.-Mr. and Mrs.
r. G. Sortor and the latter's father
c. Drown, of Harrisville, are spend
ing the holidays at S. Noonon's.-
Mrs. Annis and children and Mr.and
Mrs. Blackmore are spending a few
days with DR.. and Mrs. Sackrider.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Shiawas-
see Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held at the court house in the
city of Corunna on Thursday, Jan. 2,
1908, at IL o'clock a. m, for the pupose
of electing officers and the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before it.
Dated at Owosso, Dec. 10, 1907.
F. II. RUSH, Secretary.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Send Your Cow, Steer, and Horse
Hides,

Calf, Dog and other skins to the Crosby
Tristan Fur Company, Rochester, N. Y,
to be converted into Fur Coats, Robes.
Gloves, Mittens, or Rugs. They are
the largest custom Fur tanners of
large wild and domestic animal skins in
the world Send for illustrated catalog.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Farm for Sale.

Farm of 90 acres, clay loan and part
sandy soil; good buildings; cider mill
on place; 10-horse power gasoline en-
CINE, feed mill attachments. One
mile north and half mile east of Oak
ley. BYRON NEWTON,
r. F. D. 6, Chesaning, Mich.
1-31-'06
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
These Delicious Lemon Pies.

The kind that make your mouth
water" are easily made with no fussing
and at least possible expense if You use
"Our-Pie" Preparations Don't hest
tate. Try it and tell your friends. At
grocers, 10 cents Everybody is pleased
with "Our.Pie.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

ISAAC Brooks citizen of McLennan
Il county, Texas, has lived for 1lSyears.
For many years he resided at Bosque
Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but
now lives with his son-in-law at Valley
Mills, Texas.
Some time ago, by request, Uncle
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his
picture, holding in his hand a stick
cut from the grave of General Andrew
Jackson.
Mr.. Brock is q dignified old gentle
man, showing few signs of decrepitude.
His family Bible is still preserved,
and it shows that the date of his birth
was written 1ls years ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
M~0

A letter dated July s, 1906, written for
Mr.. Brock by his wife, Sarah j. Brock,
states:
"Lasf winter had just gotten
up out of q spell of sickness, when
commenced taking Peruna. \
think ii improved my health very
much"
In postscript, Mrs. Brock adds: "He
receives a great many letters inquring
about what Peruna will do. I do not
answer them all, as / think they can
get bottle and try it,"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

Master tengaging valet-Are You
married? valet-No, your excellency;
these scratches on my face came from
q cat-Kolce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

Born before the United STATES
J were formed.
Saw ~ presidents elected.
Pe-ru.na has protected him
from all sudden changes.
Veteran of four wars.
ShOd a horse when go years
old.
Always conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-na.
Witness in q land suit at the age
of no years.
Believes PerpD6 the greatest
remedy of the age for catarrhal
troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
The Fnrmers' Union On Top.

Savannah News.
 stitutIon of Atlanta, scouts the idea of union between the Southern Cot ton Association and the Farmes' Un- says; As to the Farmers Union and the Southern Cotton Association ever being merged into one organization with two heads, the idea is preposter- ous in the extreme In fact, there ia nothing of the Southern Cotton Asso- citation to merge. except a few off, saying that there Is little. if anything, left of the Southern Cotton Associa- tton? We were under the impression that 1t was still quite strong organi< zation; It hasn't been so very long since it seemed to have firm hold on the cotton farmers If it has lost that hold the fact hasn't been announced from any authoritative source
 There seems to be some reason for thinking. however, that the Farmers Union is the stronger organization. probability that the union will consent to merger. the only thing to do in order to make one great organization IS for the members of the Southern Cotton Association to drop their or ganization and become members of the Farmers Union.
 The latter organization seems to be growing rapidly. Indeed H is re- markedly powerful organization. It anything 1t undertakes. It does itself what 1t wants done For instance 1t isn't asking Wall Street capitalists to come forward and build warehouses in which to store and hold cotton It is building such warehouses itself
 As to whether the Southern Cotton Association is losing it's grip or not opinions doubtless differ. The truth probably will not he known before the associations next annual meeting. one thing seems to be certain. and that is that the association doesn't seem to arouse as much entklsiasm as it once did, and doubtless request for subcrip= ,ATt nF n to as promptly as they once were. IL was to be expected. of course that | of it's strength away from 1t. They l occupy practically the same field in the | south And from all accounts the | Farmers Union has been conducting an aggressive campaign for members. l finder the circumstances the rapiditY ] of its growth isn't to be wondered at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Association will provide a fund of $100. 000 and this sum will come chief ly from the private purses of a few wealthy and enlightened men who see in this congress an opportunity to give a tremendous impetus to the movement against tuberculosis. An undertaking which will bring all the energies now engaged in the worlds combat against tuberculosis to a focus in Washington for nearly a month. will undoubtedly leave a permanent impress on the whole country, and will yield large re- turns for the money invested. one hundred thousand dollars is quite snug sum of money, but 1t is very small part of the value which the con gress and the exhibition will bring into existence. When the forty-five states grow busy in preparation; when State boards of health, dairy commissions, tuberculosis commissions, live stock boards. schools of agriculture, medical schools, research laboratories, city health departments, and the numerous unofficial agencies dealing directly with the tuberculosis problem, begin to make ready for the International Con gross on Tuberculosis, substantial values will accumulate at a great rate. The initial enthusiasm has not waited for signal from the committee on organization. Public officials in more than a dozen States and in eight or ten Federal bureaus, are already active in anticipation of the Congress. so that the task of organization is found in a growing State before the Ma tional Association, the chief sponsor for the Congress, lays a hand upon it. The chief concern of the National Associa- ton Is to coordinate all these bene- flcent forces, giving them accurate range and we'll defined objects, so that they may strike with life-saving ef- feet In every corner of the country The event of the current quarter cen tury--that is what che International Congress on Tuberculosis will be for physicians and humanitarians; and for the American people, the choicest op- portunity ever offered for massive movement against the greatest or rem ediable scourges. Such are the views of the National Association about the forthcoming Congress on Tuberculosis, and 1t will not be allowed to come anu 20 as an event of merely unusual in- terest. Frmo now till the middle of September, 1908, the labor of prepara tion will not cease. If singleness or purpose and work without stint reward the association according to its faith, the congress will leave a substantial deposit of active saving faith on every inhabited acre of American soil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
Breathe Hyomers Healing Air and All TrrItatiOn VIII Be Quickly Cured.

Breathe Hyomers Healing Air and All
 IrrItation VIII Be Quickly Cured.
 The most irritating and annoying form of cough is that termed bronchial PeopIe subject to bronchial troubles wheneyer there Is a change in the weather or they are exposed to draft will "catch" a bronchial cough, which ia very disagreeable, irritating and an- moving.
 Bronchial troubles canot be cured bv stomach dosing. The medicated air of Hy-o-mei is the only treatment that reaches the affected parts and gives re- lief and cure. It destroys all the dis ease germs that are present in the nose throat and lungs, soothes and re- ieves the irritated mucous membrane In all narts of the bronchial tubes and ouickly overcomes the irritation.
 Bronchitis is really an inflammation of the mucous membrane lining the air nassages and is purely local disease, so that it needs local treatment like that afforded by Hy-o-mei.
 If there Is any doubt Tn your mind as to the power of Hy-o-mei to cure bronchial troubles so that the system will resist coughs and colds, the un- usual way In which 1t Is sold by E. G. Fowler should dispel that doubt. He agrees to refund the money to any nurchaser of Hy-o-mei who Is not per fectly satisfied with the results follow ing inc use of the remedy. He takes all the risk and if the remedy does not help you it does not cost a penny, while if it cures. the expenses is nominal. for a complete Hy-o-mei outht Is sold At eAlY G1-N~'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Today M History

1ess-Auyustin de Saffray Mezy, early French Governor of Canada re- tired from office. 17s9--Opening of the States-Generai of France at Versailles.
 1s21--Napoleon I died at st. Helena.
 1826-Ex- Empress Eugenfe porn III Granada. 70 is45-Great bazaar for benefit of Anti -Corn-I<aw league opened In Lon don. is5s--Prince Metternich, celebrated Austrian diplomat, died.
 1s64-Battle of the wilderness oe- 1889 Centennial of the beginning or the French Revolution celebrated In France.
 lss1--Carnegie Music Hall in New York city opened.
 1S92--The Rudini ministry Tn i.aiy resigned. . 1Ss7--United States Senate rejected the treaty of arbitration with Great Britain.
 1902--First Congress of the Cuban Republic met In Havana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

in it's platform favoring Government ownership of railroads would be un- mercifully beaten and it ought to be. The people can be led just so far, but there Is a limit to all things.
 g g
 Hard Up for Material. Geneva Reaper.
 w. J. Bryan and Theodore Roosevelt seem to be the only two men among S0.000,0 900 who are fit to be President If this is a fact, then this nation of ours must be In Q great state of de- generacy.
 $ E ss
 Endow Him. Anniston Hot Blast.
 Mir. Bryan wants a million dollars so as to be able to serve the American people as. their President without draw Ing dollar salary. Some kind and opulent Democrat should not hesitate for a minute to endow MT Bryan.
 ss ss ;s Small Favors Thankfully Received. Huntsville Banner.
 The Huntsville Courts have declared that it is not a violation of tho law to bet lon the result of a primary elec- tion The sports of that city have been deprived of every other sporting proposition by Mayor Ward and the Sheriff, so they ought to be thankful that they will have this much left.
 # $ E
 Ono Benefit. Talladega Reporter.
 If the pass question does nothing else 1t will probably give us Alabama mee tings of the State Press Associa- tion in the future. This is one of our pet schemes, anyway. Lots of recrca- ton as well as good in them.
 z :s &
 Can Prove AlibI. Fayette Banner. The fact that the anti Roosevelt con splracy was capitalized at five millions. makes 1t easy for great many of us
 < # %
 Stringent Laws Needed. Scottsboro Citizen.
 There are two or three bills now pending in the Legislature in regard to carrying concealed pistols and some stringent law will we hope. he enacted at the split session. Murder is ram pant in Jefferson County, and the bet ter class of people down there. as well as elsewhere, need some protection from this dangerous habit of carrying concealed pistols. Human life is be- coming too cheap in our State.
 ;t SS st
 Very Foolish. Birmingham Ledger.
 The Atlanta afternoon papers are doing that most foolish of all things quarreling with each other.
 Ss s. E
 Must He Enforced in CrenshRw Luverne Journal.
 When you come to Luverne and want to see us. come to The Journal office. Since the Vagrancy law was passed by the Legislature, we are afraid to stand on the street corners with our hands in our pockets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

a bill could be passed that did not meet | his approval and any bill he desired | passed received the majority vote of | the Legislature, regardless of what the did this man have the Legislature un- der his control. he could have q bill that he did not approve, returned to the committee for revision even after it had been placed upon It's second read ing regardless of the fact that a large majority, of the legislators. as indi- viduals desired the passage of the bill Mars Conner cracked his whip and they danced as he said they should.
 What has been the effect of the ma Iority of the bills passed by the first The consequences will be simply as- founding The great influx of foreign capital will be checked if not stopped entirely, the great railroad develop tracked for an indefinite period. The manufacturing interests will suffer greatly and the great onward and up- ward industrial movement will be ham, pered by the Conner clog until the peo- pie come 10 their sober second thought and the reaction sets in that will result uncrowned king and relegating him to the political oblivion he deserves, where he will have plenty of time for reflection and to exercise his memory over the Sylacauga affair."
 Poor Alabama, would to God there was manly courage enough in your Legislature to try and undo the great harm that this ambitious man has forced them to do in their former sit ting Would to God they had the cour- age to throw off the shackles that have been placed upon them and give us a. child labor law that will save thous- ands of poor innocent children from the laziness of parents and the greed or aVarlce now abroad in this State, But such we fear can not be done. Conner has his lash well in hand and the barred shoulders, so to speak, of his legislators can not stand the pun ishment that will be inflicted; there Tore poor old Alabama must accept her doom. wear her Conner clog and be patient for the coming of the time when she can send her truest and bray- est sons to the Legislature in 1910, where they can again begin to build upon the ashes of a ruined State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Miss Ricka Leopold, 1S7 Main St., Menasha, Wis. Sec'y Liederkranz writes:
 Three years ago my system was in terribly run down condition and was broken out all over my body. began to be worried about my condi- ton and was glad to try anything that would relieve me.
 "Peruna was recommended to mo as fine blood remedy and tonic. and soon found that 1t was worthy of praise few bottles changed my con dition materially and fin short time was all over my trouble.
 q owe my restoration to health and strength to Peruna. I am glad to en- I dorse It."
 Pain in Left Side. T was bothered with a pain in my | left side for twenty-one years Peru na and Manalin cured me. I think 1t i' the best medicine to take for catrrh. l Mrs. s. V. Griffith, Utopia. Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
The Conner Clog.

Bessemer Hustler.
 The great state of Alabama has been given a baCkset by the Conner Legislature that will take ten years to overcome ff indeed it ever really gets over it. For the ten years prior to the beginning of this century the great money power of the East and North was watching this State, and making small investments in the way of dcvel- oping the great mineral resources. For the past six years confidence in the future of the State has been steadily growing and as each year rolled around greater investments were made until several hundred million dollars had come from the great capitalists of tho world and an era of prosperity had begun that bid fair to eclipse all that had been accomplished heretofore, making this State one among the rich est in the Union.
 About this time there camc into the political arena q man who had accumu- lated a vast fortune bY the labors of children and girls. He spent some thing like thirty thousand dollars, in creating a prejudice against the rail- roads, the greatest developers of the State that were in existence, and was elected President of the Railroad Com mission. After two years as con- fessed failure. he again shied his castor into the arena and asked the people to relieve him of a job he was not com potent to fill and to give him the Chief ENecutiveship of the State, and they. blind with prejudice, did so.
 With him was elected a Legislature thaA became slaves to his wishes. Not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Mrs. c. s. Sagerser. 1911 Woodland Ave, Kansas City, Mo, writes.
 "I feel it a duty due to you and oth- CTS that may be afflicted like myself, to speak for Peruna.
 My trouble first came after la grippe eight or nine years ago, gath ering in my head and neuralgia. suf- fered most all the time. My nose, ears and eyes were badly affected. For the last two years, I think from your de- scription of internal catarrh that I must have had that also. I suffered very severely.
 Nothing ever relieved me like Peru na It keeps me from taking cold. With the exception of some deafness am feeling perfectly cured. q am forty-sLx years old. I feel that | words are inadequate to express my praise for Peruna." The plan of furnishing on a large | scale, directly to the people, a. remedy 1 for chronic catarrh, Is an immense | saving to the people.