davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-22
Fancy Gift Books

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P~resentstion Edition of Famous
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Popular White and Cold Booklet,
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tons from the poets. with Hover
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A Psalm OF in. Cs.ssva'sd Nsdon.
the Herald sear-2.snxtsa ~.
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secret of a Happy Annerssa
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The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Candidates for the Republic
can Nominations

Good List of Men to Choose From for the Several
City and Ward Nominations-Contest for most
of the Places Republican is in Duty
Bound to Vote-Primaries, Wednesday,
March 10th, from to $500 p.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15

The of the primary election selection
Of the republican city and ward tickets in the
publican voters have the opportunity to vote direct
for the of their choice for all the Offices and is
the duty OF every republican to vote on Wednesday
next. The official call giving places hour etc., is pub
lished in another column.
At o'clock evening the time expired for republicans
file their declarations intention be candidates the
publican ticket for the coming city election The list given be-
low will show that voters most have their choice of
candidates. goody number expressed their willingness to
become candidates selected at the primaries glance at the
will that the affairs of the city will be we'll cared for
if the republican ticket successful this spnngand there is
candidates pretty known the republicans city
personal choice The thing
to have full expression at the primaries and then stand
unitedly for the successful candidates.
The list filed with the City Committee is follows:
DR.. D. H. Lamb, c. E. Rigley, Jr., Geo. W. Detwiler
CITY CLERK.
Frank House. W. B Russey, Arthur H. Dumond
TREASURER
Chas w. Parker, Ira G. Curry.
MUNICIPAL CONSTABLE.
Geo W. Mcclellan, VIM Beresord, ]. O. Adams L. A Sand
erhof.
SUPERVISORS
First Ward-Geo M. Dewey.
Second Ward-A. A. Sutterby
Third Ward-Loyd Webb
Fourth Ward-V. M. White, M. D. Corey.
Fifth Ward-George A. Perrigo.
ALDERMEN
First Ward-W. G. Appleton, John Mcbride.
Second Ward-C W. jennings Will Wrenn, E. j. Sheldon.
Third Ward-John Brown
Fourth Ward-E. F. Conant, Calvin DELL
Fifth Ward-W. E. Washburn
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Andrew Brown Discharged d /.

On motion of Prosecuting Attorney
Hicks, Justice McCsughna discharged
Andrew Brown, Wednesday, on the
charge of committing rape on Miss
Minnie Zenke, there being no evidence
on which to bind him over to the cir
cult court for trial. Bessinger, who
swore that he saw Brown come out of
the Symes tavern on the night of the
assault, admitted that he was mistaken
as to the date. Twenty-one other wit
nesses were sworn and the evidence was
conclusive that Brown was not at the
Symes tavern on the night of the as
sault and as Miss Zinke states that her
assailant came out of the hotel it
seemed certain that Brown was not the
guilty party. Browns mother also tes-
titled that he was at home and in bed
at the time of the assault A stranger
resembling Brown was at the hotel and
the prosecutor is hopeful of having the
criminal arrested and punished. Odell
Chapman has worked hard to satisfy
the officials that Brown was not the
guilty party and is to be congratulated
on his success.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Probate Court.

Mrs. Katie Fields asks that she be ap,
pointed administrative of the estate of
William Fields, deceased. Petition
will be heard on April Sth. Value of
estate SIS, 5O0
A. w. Curtis, administrator of the
estate of Lodevick VanAuken, deceased,
petitions for license to sell real estate.
Hearing April sth.
T. N. Yeomans was discharged as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jane E..
Card, deceased. =
@. L. Taylor was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Helen D. Allison,
deceased. J. G. Shattuck and L. HI.
Keeler appraisers and commissioners.
Wilhelm F. ISchulze, executor of the
estate of John c. Schulze, deceased,
was discharged and the estate closed.
Mrs. Sarah J. Golden was appointed
executrix of the estate of Geo. Golden,
deceased. A. T. Dickey and F. H.
Ulmer, appraisers.
Petition for probate of will of Rachel
A. Burtnell, deceased, will be heard on
April End. Petitions for the probate of
the wills of Joshua Gibbs and John
Johnston, will be heard on April Sth.
Order was made admitting Allan
Wilcox, an insane person, to the Eastern
Michigan Asylum. a
W. Fl. Beckley was appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Charles T.
Wing, deceased. F. Jarrad and A.
Trowbridge, appraisers, and A. L..
Beard and A. Trowbridge, commissions
ers on claims.
Anna Hobart was discharged as
guardian of Otis Howe, minor.
F. B. Day was discharged as admins
traitor with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Hannah L. Van Liew, deceased
| Chester 4. Stoddard rendered his final
account as administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Orlando l..
Topping, deceased.
Amanda Reeves asks for admission to
probate the will of Hannah l.. Gaylord,
| deceased, late of Bancroft. Deceased
left an estate valued at about 80, 500
Hearing April 18th. :"
In the estate of George H. Bradley,
deceased, Helen Bradley prays that she
be appointed Administrative. The
matter will be heard on April 10. Value
of estate $4,000.
John Boutwell, county drain commits
sioner has petitioned the court to ap-
point special commissioners to deter.
mine the necessity of cleaning out,
deepening, widening, ETC., of drain
known as the Gruff and Extension drain
of Perry and Antrim townships Hear
ing April 9th.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Inspecting the Rural Routes

Col. G. V. R. Pond, postoffice inspec-
tor, is going over the rural routes from
the Owosso Office this week, making a
drive with one of the carriers each day.
He is to inspect all the routes in the
county and report to the postofice de-
partment as to the efficiency of the ca
riers, the condition of their equipment,
and the patrons mail boxes. etc. He
will also investigate any petitions
which may be fled with local post
masters asking for extensions of routes.
1t will require several weeks to com
pie the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

j Walton to J Killen 8 wa sec 81
Bennington $3,200.
r Parkinson to K Lawcock pit n w
sec 10, Venice $1,000.
G Jackson to A Tucker pit sec q
Perry $500.
G Jackson to w and E Spinks w n {
sec 80 Perry SO, 200.
Fl Alexander to A Hartshorn lot 20 &
n bk II Woodlawn PIX, Owosso $3.50.
w Hall to A Gordon and WI lot 8 bk
A L Williams add Owosso 81, 300.
j Laverock to P Sinnott pit of lot q
sub out z, Owosso $4OO.
J Kelley to s Miner and wf, pit of 1t
and bk SO, Corunna 81, 900.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Baraca Class Election.

The Baraca class of the Baptist churc
held its annual meeting at the home @
Miss Lawrence, on Mulberry street
last Friday evening. Officers wer
elected as follows:
President-Herbert Crouter.
Vice Pres.-F. A. Tobey.
Secretary-Alfred Ruess.
Asst. Sec. w. A. Oberlin.
Treas.-H. Wickham.
Asst. Treas. Hale.
Librarian-A. Gokee.
Press Reporter-H. Wickham.
Chairmen-
Membership Com. A. Tobey.
Hustlers Com.-H. Crouter.
Social Com. "A. Gokee
Literary Conn. Hale.
Music Com. Wickham.
Athletic Com. Northrup.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Registration.

The boards of registration will meet
Saturday, March 80, at the following
places:
First ward-109 West Mason street,
Gould's building.
Second ward-Times Printing Office.
Third ward-Clerk's Office, City hall.
Fourth ward-Fourth ward voting
booth.
Fifth ward-Brook' coal Office, West
Main street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
J. e. Porter to Be High School
Principal.

The board of education having ac-
cepted the resignation of Prof. L. H.
vandenBerg to take effect April first,
offered the place to J. E. Porter, late of
the Barrett Porter Co., and he has ac-
cepted and will fill out the years work
and remain for the year 1907S. He is
a well educated young man, has taught
with success and has shown himself to
be progressive and popular citizen
and his election is generally approved.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Village Elections.

The village elections were as a rule
quiet in this county, Monday, except at
Durand where the progressive union
ticket swept everything after strong
campaign and celebrated with parade,
band music, banquet, etc. Their cam
paign was for the village in securing
business enterprises, additional citizens
and everything to help Durand. The
officers elected are:
President-E. ]. Carney.
Clerk-Fred l.. Eldridge.
Treasure :-B. S. Griffin.
Assessor. Fl. Potter.
Trustees-James McPeak, A. N.
Brock, G. E. Van Slyke, o. J. Jones.
MoRRICE
The Progressive Citizenskticket was
elected except assessor. c. L. Bartholf,
candidate on Union ticket, was elected,
President-R. B. Craig.
Clerk-A. W. Blakeslee.
Treasurer-T. F. Martin.
Trustees, 3 years-Robert Cohoon, A.
l.. Tompscn, B. D. Morrice.
Trustee, one year-Anson Howe.
Assessor-C. L Bartholf
This is the eighth year Mr.. Craig has
been elected president.
PERRY
The whole temperance ticket headed
by E. B. Davis for president, was elect
ed by majorities ranging from 6 to 25.
President-E. B. Davis.
Clerk-H. H. Hawley.
Treasurer-T. A. Sharp.
Assessor. N. Bennitt.
Trustees-E A. Devore. c. NJ. Spald-
ing, Lloyd Greenwalt..
LAINGSBURG.
The Law and Order ticket was elect
ed in full except clerk, the union candi-
date being successful. On Sunday
mass meeting was held in the inter
est of the Law and Order ticket and it
helped elect the ticket
The proposition to give $3.50 bonus
to J. A. Thick's road CARED by a vote
of 145 to As.
President-A. A. Schultz.
Clerk-W. II. Clark.
Treasurer-K. s. Crook.
Assessor-R. E. Simpson.
Trustees-G. w. Swarthout, G. II.
Beech, Russell johnson.
VERNON.
President-Lyman W. VanAlstine.
Clerk-Geo Barrett.
Treasurer-Victor Holmes.
Assessor-John DeHart.
Trustees-Frank Clark, Guy Davids
G. j. Ganssley.
BANCROFT.
One ticket in the field, Citizens
Total number of votes cast, AZ.
President--E p. Sherman.
Clerk-W. l. Wright.
Treasurer-Ira Kellogg.
Assessor-Wm. f. Watson.
Trustees-one year, Andrew J. Kent
2 years, Thos. r. Herrick, Jabez c.
Elton, Charles B. Simonson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Circuit Court.

i Divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Miner to Phoebe Helms from
4 Peter Helms, Hazelton.
The assumpsit case of E. K. Fletcher
VS.. w. L. Parker will not be heard in
the circuit court as it has been settled.
Fred Judson was given a Judgment
of $11.O7 against John Tooley in the
circuit court, Tuesday, the amount
being commission on the sale of hay
The case of the Lamb Wire Fence Co.
VS.. Robert Darling, New Lothrop, has
been discontinued, Darling having been
given discharge in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
The Parsons Co., of st. Charles was
given a judgment, Saturday, of $685.
against j. N. Zimmerman, Owosso, for
some lumber; which the plaintiff sold
defendant and which the latter claimed
was not what was contracted for.
The supreme court has reversed the
decision of the circuit court In the case
of the First National Bank of Duiand
against T. E. Shaw, ct al, of Onaway,
being for a collection on some of the
notes given Crawford 81 Hunt in horse
deals. The defendants won in the cir
cult and must now pay the notes or
contest the case at new trial. J. T.
McCurdy represented the bank and ad-
vised appealing the case to the higher
court.
George johnson has commenced di-
vorce proceedings against Myrtle john
son, Selby e. Cameron, of Flint, being
his solicitors. The husband lives in
Flint, and the wife in this county.
The couple were married in Corunna
Sept. is. 1905, and lived together until
Jan. /, 1907. Complainant charges
that his wife has an ungovernable
temper, used personal violence against
him, swore at him, refused to get his
meals, and foisted on him an illegiti-
mate child, which she said was the off
spring of her first marriage, which he
says he has been able to prove never
took place.
The last act in closing up the Screen
Door and Window Co., Ltd, of Owosso,
was concluded, Tuesday by Judge
s. s. Miner. when he ordered the
SO, 724.7S on hand diyided among the
stockholders, 5000 paid the liquidating
trustees and an order entered declaring
{. the company out of existence. The
factory building on Shiawassee street,
was bid in some time ago by G. E. Rig.
ley of the Estey Mfg. Co., and will
probably be used for other purposes
soon. The company was doing good
T. business when the Porter Screen Co.,
of Vermont, bought a controlling inter.
est in the stock, closed the factory and
hqnidated the business.
William Epple, who plead guilty to
stealing from Dawes d Co.. s store in
Owosso, and who was also guilty OF
forginga check, and stealing a type.
writer in st. Johns, was sentenced to
from six months to fifteen years in the
Detroit house of correction by Judge
Miner, Monday. The boy is bnt seven
, teen years Of age but had been at the
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Polling Places for Election April

Polling Places for Election April I.
The polling places for the election
April will be the following:
First ward-109 West Mason, Gould
building.
Second ward-Times printing Office.
Third ward-City hall.
Fourth ard-Voting booth on Water
street.
Fifth ward-Hose House on South
Lansing street.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15

reform scoool, and being a second
offence, the Judge could not do less than
give him short term in the house of
correction. 1t appears that the boy had
good job but was urged tc strike for
more wages and thus lost his place and
not securing another was led into crime
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
ALDERMEN.
Marriage Licenses.

Ward A. Cornell, Fenton. ............ rs
Mayme N. L. Hubbell, Owosso. 49,. 90
Leon Foster, Owosso.. .................20
Hattie Montfort, Corunna 80. ........20
Robert Libbey, Bancroft oft............4
Lena Ables, Bancroft ft............29 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15
Election Commissioners and Clerk,

The election commissioners chosen by
the council are w. E. Hall, w. E. Col
lins and W. ID. Burke.
Clerks to act with the regular inspec
tors of election have been chosen as fol
lows:
First ward-E. p. Gilbert.
Second ward-E. L. Griffith, R. ID.
Crawford.
Third ward-Fred Chapel.
Fourth ward-E. M. Rohrabacher.
Fifth wards. l.. Watson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-03-15

President-Wm. Nothnagel.
Clerk Frank Lawrie.
Treasurer-S. w. Downing.
Assessor-T. A Lawrie.
Trustees-W. E. Savage, e f. Dun
can, Chas. Anderson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29
NEWS NOTES.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for $1,006.03
have been given in the district court
against twenty-seven members of the
university class Of 1905, as a result Of
the scandal connected with the Gopher
published by that class. Byron & Will
lard, the printing firm that issued the
book for the class, has been given judg-
ment against the number.
Mankato-A physician sent $1.S5 to
a whisky firm in response to an adver-
tisement that for this sum it would
send twelve full bottles of whisky, this
offer being made merely to introduce
the goods" When the package ar
rived it contained the twelve full bot
ties, as promised, but each bottle was
about as big as a thimble.
Fergus Falls-John Persons of the
town of Deer Creek was severely in
jured while cutting cordwood with his
brother. The two young men were US
ing double-bitted axes and standing
back to back, when the brother swung
his ak and struck John in the back.
cutting a long cash alongside the back
bone, severing a number of ribs and
literally laying his back open. For
tunately the blade did not cut through
any of the vital organs. and he will
recover.
Winona-E. K. Tarboll, former may
or Of this city and for a number Of
years proprietor Of the Hotel Winona,
died here after brief illness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29
Rich Iron Ore Struck.

Brainerd-A valuable find of iron ore
is reported to have been made at Ran
dali, in Morrison county, on the cut
off on the Guyana range. The ore is
said to be red hematite of a 60 per
cent grade and equals anything yet
found on the range.
There have been drills at work in
that vicinity for nearly a year, and 1t
is said on good authority that the ALL
worth and Washburn interests have
made arrangements to renew the work
with increasing vigor as soon as spring
opens.
1t Is also said that strong indications
Of ore have been found in a line run
ming from about the center Of Mile
Laos southwesterly through Morrison
county. The claim is made that this
line has been known for two years to
certain Minneapolis financiers who
have been quietly acquiring title to the
land through which it runs, There
has been no drilling done on this line
and apparently 1t is not the intention
to begin exploration work until all Of
the land has been acquired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

There is distinct satisfaction in
knowing that the millinery for the
coming season is of such infinite va
riety Of style and shape that while
following the latest fashions faith
fully, everyone can be well suited.
This happy state of affairs prevailed
last year, and was so much appre-
ciated that the powers that be in the
domain of fashion have evidently de-
termined on the same popular policy
once more-certainly marked
amount of favor is allotted to the mush-
room brim, but then it's softly curved
shade is becoming to most faces, and
for the rest there are hats Of almost
startling contrasted size and shape.
Wonderful indeed are some of the
new hats designed in Paris for spring
wear, and great will be the courage of
the wearers of some of them. No
design seems too grotesque for orig
inators of millinery to spring on a
gullible feminine public. Luckily the
majority of women realize the effect
Of too extraordinary chapeaus and re-
fuse to lend their services to the pro-
moters of the truly ridiculous. OF
course there are few women so beau
tiful in form and feature and possess
ed Of such grace and chic that no hat
could possibly spoil them, but there
are not so many of these, and then, too,
these women know very well, as a
rule, what they may and may not
wear to set off their abundant beauty.
In spite, however, of number of
outre shapes-and outre shapes ap-
pear every season in the too great
striving for novel millinery-there are
many charming hats being imported
and also created on this side of the
water.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29
State Has 100000 Trout Fry.

st. Paul-The state game and fish
commission this year will distribute
100000 brook trou. fry through the
parts of the state where these kind of
fish thrive. This will break all prev
ious records Of the department along
this line.
Shipments of the fry are already be-
ing made to the southern and northern
parts Of the state. where the small
brooks most abound. One shipment is
being made every day, and SO far seven
carloads, or about 100000 brook fry,
have been shipped.
The sportsmen at Winona and in
other parts of the state have organ
lied anglers associations and these
associations have provided tanks for
the fry that they may be kept safely
until all danger from the spring fresh
cts has gone. The shipments are made
direct to the associations.
All the trout are healthy. The two
fish hatcheries were so crowded that
part of the stock had to be disposed Of
earlier than usual. The shipments are
made in cans containing about 1000
trout each. Twenty cans are sent in
each shipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29

The earlier hats of any season are
usually modes of the moment only.
Many are bought by women whose
winter millinery has either lost its
freshness or has become an old story
to them, and they purchase several
hats merely to vary or freshen their
ensemble, and as they buy them for
few weeks wear only, they take
whatever is offered, without, as rule,
sufficient attention to the style or its
becomingness.
The Partisan with her marvelOusly
dressed hair may venture on many
hat that, perched above the too
often careless coiffures of other wom-
en-, would prove fatal to the slightest
degree of chic. The French woman
shows no tag ends of hair. Brilliant
inc and hair nets may be used, but
the effect is perfect. In Paris, fOrtu-
nately, the even Marcel wave is out,
and all waving is done in the loose,
large, irregular fashion so much more
natural and so much more pleasing to
the eye that has not lost it's apprecia-
ton of the really beautiful OF course
comparatively few women look as
well with their hair brushed smooth
and plain, and those few should make
the most of it. Too often the hair is
completely ruined by artificial waving,
and while it's owner is still young
her hair is thin, uneven, and luster-
less, save when artificial luster is ap-
piled. AS matter of fact, and wom-
an whose hair is regularly waved
with irons should at least have her
scalp carefully treated by an expert
as often as once a week, and twice is
better, else by the time she is so
she will have no hair worth having
growing on her head.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-03-29
While at Church Home Burns.

Crookston-The farm house of Owen
Jones, four miles east Of the city, was
burned to the ground while the family
was in the city at church. The fire was
discovered by neighbors, who broke
open the doors and succeeded in saw
ing the piano and few articles Of fur
niture. The house was totally destroy
ed. The loss will reach several thous-
and dollars, partially covered by in
surance. The origin Of the fire is
mystery, but it is thought that 1t may
have been started by an overheated
stove