davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02

District was also a member of the 5Sth Con-
gress. and is prominent lawyer of Paterson
Francis Burton Harrison. Of New York City,
succeeds Jacob Ruppert, jr, as member from
the 10Th District. He served during the Span
lish-American War. and was Democratic candf-
date for Lieutenant Governor in 1904 William
IN. Crawford, who returns from the 10Th Dis
ltrict OF North Carolina. has had eventful
,political career. Elected TO the sd and 53d
lCongresses he was defeated two years later
geut came to the 18th and now comes TO the 6Oth
Ohio sends veteran from the 9th District IN
The person OF General Isaac r. Sherwood. who
served in the Union ranks during the Civil War
and was made brigadier general by President
llncoln- His long life has been one OF great
political activity as he was first elected TO Con-
Sress In 1872. He succeeds j. H. Southard, and
Is an Independent. Republican. From 1893 20
| 1889 W. p Ellis, OF the ID sOregon District, was
a member Of Congress. and he now returns 10
succeed J. n Williamson. Since his departure
from the Capitol be has been the Judicial
bench Of the 9Th Oregon District He is a Re
publican. Samuel 3. Cooper, Of the I'd Texas
District, served from the 5:Sd to the 18th Con
gresses, and comes back after two years ab-
eence- He was a close friend OF President Cleve-
land, and held several federal Offices under that
Executive. In place of Il. G. Southan comes
Francis T. Lassiter, from the 4th Virginia Dis
trict, who served in the J6th and 5Ith Con-
eresses. and who has held many public Offices in
his state.
NINETY-oNE RECRUITS.
There viii be ninety-one smiling faces Of men
who never before have served in the national
legislature, and who have come to Washington
deeply impressed with the weight Of response
bility which rests upon their inexperienced
shoulders. Less than one year from now they
viii haze again to face the decisions of their
constituents, and it is a safe prediction that
many will fall without the breastworks, al
though, judging from the character of the men
who make up this galaxy of budding statesmen,
there are many who viii deserve 10 be returned.
Many of the solons have been in Washing
ton before, but some there who never saw
the nations capital until to-day, and who will
doubtless furnish more than their share OF
amusement 10 the veterans under the big dome,
while they afford copy for the ptiless scribes in
the press gallery.
At the head OF the alphabetical list stands
William 2. Craig. Of Salem. Ala. the home of
two distinguished and lanented Statesmen, John
Tyler Morgan and Edmund Winston Pettus. two
Of the noblest Old Romans the Southland ever
sent to the upper house OF Congress. Mr.. Craig
succeeds Sydney J. Bowie, and was a leader in
the fight for prohibition in bis state. His col
league, Richmond Pearson IIobson, IS certain TO
make things interesting in his portion of the
House. He has already become the leader of
the Japanese war prophets and the stanch
New-York tribune., 1907-12-02
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,&E|a!( q YS(Njn
We i ~

We have a free foot, too, for rain
or shine the Double" shoe takes us
out without fear of cold.
A black calf walking shoe on q
smart last, double thickness of leather
all over, each layer separately water
proOfed, and with oiled silk turned
into the seams besides a filling Of
cork between the soles.
$3.50.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
255 842 Iz6o
at at az
Warren st. 18TH ST. 52nd ST.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Fine coroert.

The concert last Friday evening in the
First NJ. E. church, was listened to by
large and enthusiastic audience.
Miss Ferry played for the opening
number Nocturne and Waltz by
Chopin, which was good illustration
OF the romantic style of that great COM
poser. Miss Getman followed with a
charming solo, with violin obligato by
Helen Atkins. The ease and accuracy
with which the little miss played her
part eliciated much applause. Her
solo, Last Rose of Summer" fairly
brought down the house, and showed
the splendid progress she has made dur
ing the last year in her violin playing.
The. reader, Miss McKenney, a recent
graduate of the Noble School of Ora
tory, was thoroughly enjoyable, every
number being exceedingly well given.
Miss Imah Odell sang a charming
waltz song which showed the birdlike
quality of her voice to good advantage.
Her encore was choice selection from
Mcdowell.
A high degree of technical advance
ment is imperatively needed by both
violinist and pianist to render the diff
cult "Sarasate Gypsy Melodies, :" but it
was most perfectly done by Miss Ferry
and Mr.. Tillitson. Miss Ferrys friends
declared they never heard her play
better Mr.. Tillitson's solo showed the
temperament of true musician and
both solo and encore showed the thor
oughness of his musical training. He
is graduate of the Chicago College of
Music, and successful teacher.
Some of Miss Ferrys pupils and Miss
Merle Lemon, accompanist, added real
value to the program, and protests were
heard on every side that so fine con-
cert should be given for so small
price.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

attempt to lessen the work and worry
of operating the gun.
The twentieth century has produced a
new type, which loads itself without
any effort on the part of the shooter,
First came the Pistol and later
the Rifle, both of which were self
loading and universally popular. The
Remington Arms Co. has completed the
cycle by making the autoloading shot
gun which represents the best thought
OF mechanical genius. A single barrel
hammerless automatic ejcctor repeater
of five shots, it combines the advantage
of all shot guns, with the advantages of
being autoloading, absolutely safe, and
having very little recoil.
After shot has been fired, the recoil
elects, loads, and also closes and locks
the breech, leaving the gun ready to be
again fired. Remington experts and
others have shot this gun at the trap
and it has been subjected to the most
exacting factory tests. It is practical
and mechanical success.
Although sold at the moderate price
of $40 list, and upwards, it represents
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
The County Normal.

On Monday, September 23, the
work of the County Normal Train
ing School class will begin.
Our new principal, Alice Kimball,
comes well prepared for the work.
For the past three years she has
been principal of the County Normal
established at Cadillac. In addition
to thorough normal college train
ing, she is a teacher of experience.
There are many young people in this
county who should avail themselves
of this opportunity for professional
training. The schools are demand
ing more than ever before, that
teachers shall possess a professional
understanding of their work. Here
you have the rare opportunity OF
studying this interesting school ques-
tion of how to teach and how to man.
age, in actual school rooms and with
experienced teachers.
Everyone intending to do this
work should be on hand the first
morning There is no charge for
tuition.
j. w. Simmons, Supt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Methodist Appointments

At the close of the Detroit confer.
ence on Tuesday the following appoint.
ments in this county were announced
Owosso, First church, Rev. G. w. Jen-
nings; Asbury, Rev. w. s. Smith
Corunna Ave-, P. B. Hoyt; Corunna,
Rev. R. Woodlands; Bancroft. Rev. T.
J. Stevens; Bennington, Rev. M. w.
Weaver; Byron, Rev. Samuel Blades
Perry, Rev. J. s. West; Vernon, Rev.
G. F. Trip; Laingsburg, Rev. F. l.
Walker; New Lothrop, Rev. B. Porter
Durand, Rev. N. Karr; Morrice, Rev.
A. j. Martin.
The three Owosso pastors are all new
men. Rev, Jennings comes from Pom
tiac where he has been for eight years.
He is one of the strong men of the
denomination in Michigan and the
church here was very fortunate in Sc.
curing him. Rev. Smith comes from
the South church at Port Huron, where
he has been for three years. Rev.
Hoyt is new man in the conference.
The Owosso churches are now under
the charge of the Flint district, the pre-
siding elder being Rev. J. @. Haller.
Other appointments in which the
people of the county will be interested
are: Presiding elder Detroit district,
Rev. John Sweet; jefferson Ave.
church Saginaw, Rev. A. B. Leonard
Plymouth, Rev. E King; First, Bay
City, Rev. J. P. Varner Clifford, Rev.
w. Lester Card; Deckerville, Rev. G.
A. Lohnes; North Branch. Rev. James
Chapman; Grand River Detroit, Rev.
w. G. Nixon; Mosherville, Rev. G. w.
Seelhoff. Rev. Stewart, the retiring
presiding elder of this district, becomes
one of the field secretaries of the gen.
eral committee on aggressive evangel
ism, place of considerable Importance
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
LIGHT VOTE IN THE COUNTY.
But Little Interest In the Con- Con
Eie ction-Messrs. Fitzpatrick. Cook
and hemans Successful


The average voter apparently is but
little interested in the revision of the
constitution or at least in the personnel
/ of the convention which is to have this
important work in hand. This was
very thoroughly demonstrated on Tues
day when about one-seventh of the
voters of the county took the time to
go to the polls and vote. This. too, in
face of the fact that Shiawassee county
had three candidates running for dele
gates to the constitutional convention,
all of whom might easily have been
elected had just little interest been
taken in the election. Ingham county
voters did considerably better and as
result that county will have one of the
members of the convention. L. T. He
mans, who was placed on the ticket by
the democratic senatorial committee
after Ingham failed to secure one of the
republican nominations The other
successful candidates are w. M. Kill
patrick and A. B. Cook. F. G.. Elicit.
who accepted the democratic nomina-
tion after failing in his ambition to get
on the republican ticket, polled 1868
votes in Ingham county. The vote by
precincts in this county is as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
National Hotel Re. e.Opened.

After being closed for several months
for extensive repairs and remodeling,
the National Hotel was opened for bust
ness Monday evening with M. B. Zuber
as landlord. The greatest improve
ment is in the Office, the first floor has
been lowered to the level of the side
walk and the outside steps removed,
the small windows replaced with large
ones, tile floor laid, the stairway
changed and in fact the whole appear
ance of the Office is far removed from
the dinginess it formerly had. To the
south of the Office, fronting on Wash
ington street, are two large sized rooms
one of which will be occupied by A. J.
Stevens as a barber shop and it is ex-
pected the Postal Telegraph Co. will
use the other. A convenient sample
room is also provided on the first floor.
The dining room has new hardwood
floor and changes have been made in
the kitchen which will make it far
more convenient than heretofore. The
building has been completely redecorat-
ed and now presents very inviting ap.
pearance. Steam heat also takes. tie
place of the stoves formerly used
throughout the building-a change
which will certainly be appreciated by
the guests
The alterations have not as yet been
entirely completed but those left unfin-
ished can be carried along without in
convenience to the guests and as more
hotel accommodations have teen badly
needed, Landlord Zuber decided to open
for business on Monday. Mr.. Zuber is
an experienced hotel man, has wide
acquaintance with the travelling public
and is assured good patronage.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Successful Sale of Berkshires.

The third annual sale of Berk-
shires held by Hibbard & Brown on
Wednesday brought to the city many
breeders from this and adjoining
states and the sale was the most
successful ever held in the state.
Forty head were sold for an
average of $S4.62, which is re-
markable high when it is considered
that large per cent of the animals
offered were under one year old.
With two exceptions all the animals
were bred at Mound Spring farm.
The sales were as follows:
Charmer's Queen, 10th, s1O5,
Lady Nina 18th, $160, Lady Nina
10Th, $S5, Matchless Duchess Sd
s115, Lustre's Handsome Lee. s155.
Willett & Bartlett, Pontiac, Mich.
Masters Lady Lee 4th, $40,
Masters Lady Lee End, sS5, M. j..
Woodward, Elwell, Mich.
Lady Nina 18th, $1S5, Michigan
Belle 18th, $110, Lovejoy & Son,
Roscoe, III.
Lady Nina 18th, 5000, Masters
Bessie 7th, $165, B. B. Perry, Leslie,
Mich.
Hopeful Masterpiece, $50, Colum-
bus Lady Belle Sth, $65, Bert Clark,
Fenton, Mich.
Hopeful Masterpiece End, $125,
j. P. O'Hara, Moravia. N. Y.
Charmer's Queen goth, $50, two
sows not catalogued, $50 each, VIM
Osborn, Morris, Ill.
Windsor Belle 18th, $50, Masters
Lady lee, $70 Masters Lady Lee
Sd, $50, Charmers Queen 18th, $40,
Masters Bessie Sth. $685.. Columbus
Lady Belle 7th, $65, Hupp Farm,
Birmingham. Mich.
Lees Grand Duke, $35, Frank
Thompson, Ccrunna.
Lees Grand Duke I'd, $25, 1. H.
Kirkland Erie Mich.
Windsor Belle 18th, $175, Michi-
gan Belle 18th, $175, ]. Sheridan.
Willoughby, Ohio.
Columbus Lady Belle 9Th, $55,
Imperial Masterpiece 5th, $50, VIM.
Drebenstedt, Owosso.
Columbus Lady Belle 9Th, $50,
A. L. Hopkinson, Bear Lake, Mich.
Charmer's Queen 18th, $50, A. F.
Loomis, Owosso.
Imperial Masterpiece 4th, $50, G.
G. Council, Vandalia, Ill.
Royal Masterpiece, $50, Porrett C
Hammond, Charleston, Mich.
Lees Charmer,. $35. Bell Duke
Sth, $35, Belle Duke 9th, $35, I. E.
Wood Saline, Mich.
Lees Charmer I'd, $25, G.. S.
Starkweather, Charleston, Mich.
Clare Lee 9Th, $50, l.. G. White
more, Ovid, Mich.
Imperial Masterpiece Sd, $50, j.
j. Davis, Jackson, Mich.
Columbus Lady Belle Sth, A. B.
Cook, $55, Owosso.
The SOW Charmer Beauty 14th,
sent to the sale by G.. G. Council
sold to H. w. Wigman, Lansing, for
$500.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Students to Leave for College.

Owosso will be well represented at
the University again this year. Among
those to enter are: Jas. Osburn, Jr., II.
w. Bigelow, Ray Wiggins, Fletcher
Gould, Misses Lora Hall, and Josie Ge-
row. Former students who will resume
their work there are: Leon Miner,
Frank Connor. Will Devereaux, Ralph
Sayles, Ralph Mahaney, Fred Reiff,
Harry Arnold.
Gladstone Mccormick returns to the
NJ. A. c., and G. L. Dimmick, Jr., and
Walter Malesky will begin work there.
Harold Hume goes to Detroit to enter
the Detroit College of Medicine for a
year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Peculiar Accident

On Saturday afternoon as VIM.
Schultz, of Brady Center, was driving
his horse past THE TINES Office he was
struck in the side by one of the thills
OH the delivery wagon of the Owosso
Hardware Co., the horse driven by the
young son of Mr.. Pearce getting be-
yond the boys control. The blow
broke two of Mr.. Shultz's ribs beside
bruising him otherwise. The buggy
was also damaged.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Hayes-kIine.

Married by Rev. John DISTANT on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Kline, August Hayes and Miss Maude
Kline. Both have lived in or near
Owosso all their lives and have many
friends who wish them happiness and
prosperity. Mr.. Hayes, who is son of
Edward Hayes, Mulberry St., has a
farm near Bennington on which they
will reside. His bride has been sue
cessful school teacher.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

safety on the trigger, and because the
gun has solid breech, which enclosec
the mechanism at this point, keeping
out rain, sand, leaves, etc.
The Remington autoloading shot gun
is made in six field and trap grades,
listing at from $40 to $3.50; and short
barreled Riot Grade at $40 list; all sub.
ject to dealers discounts.
A detail illustrated catalogue will be
sent free by the Remington Arms COM
pany works, lion, N, Y, 313-3l5
Broadway, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
1869 1876 1920 rs,

Ingham county cast 500 votes for Mr..
Chapman, 1116 for Mr. Cook, 1107 for
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, 1899 for Mr.. Hemans
and 1908 for Mr.. Elicit
The total vote of the two counties
gives w. NJ. Fitzpatrick 1927 votes, A.
b. Cook 1859, Odell Chapman 21os, L
7. Hemans 1854, F. G. Elicit 1908.
Since the above was put in type we
have learned that the figures for Ing
ham county are not complete, White
Oak township not having reported. 1t
is stated that the totals will not be ma
terially changed
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Secretary to Ambassador o'srien.

James B. Davies, formerly member
of the law firm of Watson & Chapman,
has been appointed private secretary to
Hon. r. J O'Brien. recently named as
U. S. Ambassador to Japan. Mr..
Davies has many friends here who are
pleased to note his good fortune and
wish him every possible success in his
new work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Flushing Fair.

The sixteenth annual fair at Flush
ing will be held on the grounds of the
association there on September 25, 26
and 81. The purses are larger, the
premiums more liberal and the attrac-
tions more extensive than ever before
1t is the greatest little fair in the state
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

Since the invention of breech- loading
guns manufacturers have tried by
every device to improve the effective
ness and safety of their arms and to in
crease the shooters comfort and ENJOY
ment of the sport. Low rebounding
hammers were invented, then the ham,
merless type appeared. which cooked
automatically with the closing or the
opening of the gun. Automatic eject
ors were added, and the single trigger
followed. Each change was an especial
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
YANKEE INGENUITY
Produces New and Superior Style Of Shotsun-The Rem
inston Solid Brecch Repeating Shotgun
One Of the Best on the Market

gun luxury, for the pulling and releas-
ing of the trigger is the only work re-
quired of the shooter. There is no shift.
ing Of the hand from one trigger to an
other, and no slide or lever to work.
As the recoil is utilized to operate the
mechanism of the gun, there is little
''kick" and therefore, no headache, no
bruised shoulders and no fiinching
Safety is guaranteed by three separate
devices, preventing premature discharge
by lock on the breech block and 9
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
A PERSONAL TEST.

! have used Remington Autoloading
shot gun for the past six months, and
find it is all and even more than is
claimed for it by the manufacturers.
For field use it has every possible ad-
vantage and at the trap / have found it
breaks targets where others fail
The Remington Autoloading is GER
tainly gun with a successful future.
1t has already out.riyaled all other guns
for quick and accurate work.
c. III. SMITH.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Battalion Meeting.

The officers of the Shiawassee County
Battalion are making plans to hold
their annual meeting early in October
at Corunna in their rooms in the court
house.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

The Driving Club announces another
race meeting for Tuesday afternoon
next, with three trotting or pacing
races and half mile run. The races
held this year have all been good and
the club expects those on Tuesday to be
up to the usual standard
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20
Wanted at Once.

Married man for farm. Must be q
good farmer and steady
p. W. BANE,
Bell phone Ovid. Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

THE TINES and the Detroit Daily
Journal one year for $3.50.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-20

$74, 1926 07
CHAS. w. SHIPMAN
County Treas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
WORK ON THE CONNECTICUT IS NEARLY COMPLETED There Will be No Race With Battleship Louisiana
 However.

The work of repairing the battleship Connecticut at the Brooklyn navy yard is nearly completed. The gang of men from the department of construction and repair, under the direction of Ma val Constructor Baxter, riveting the last of the new plates that replaced those damaged when the ship grounded on Culebra reef last February and 1t is said that the ship will be ready to go to sea again on July 25,
 The ships officers were amused when shown report that there is soon to be race over the Cape Ann-Cape Por- boise course, off the Massachusetts coast, between the Connecticut and the Louisiana, to determine whether the government-built ship or the one con- structed by private firm is the faster.
 "We would be pretty sure to know if such trial was in prospect" said an officer, "but the navy department does no. make official trials of that nature. The Connecticut, having been built by l the government, does not need such a trial She has had a number of runs already that have proved quite satis- 1 factory. You can safely say that any thing like a race between these two ships viii not be sanctioned by the navy department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Mrs. Sarah M. Clark. of Milford.

Mrs Sarah M, widow of the late Luther A. Clark, died at her home on North street. Milford, Monday after a short illness. Mrs Clark was taken i'll early last week and was getting better when other complications arose for the removal of which an operation was deemed necessary. This operation was performed Monday forenoon and was successful, but Mrs. Clark's condition was such that she did not rally as it had been hoped that she would and death ensued a few hours later. She was a native of Milford, had lived there all her life and was highly respected. She was seventy years of age and was survived by her daughter, Miss Emma Clark, and by one sister, Mrs. Anna ]. Botsford. The funeral will be held from her home this afternoon at 2:SO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
ONE BRIDE OVER SIXTY.
winstcd Has Recorded Two ElOpcments
 Within z Week.

Within Week.
 Winsted, July -Elopements are be- coming almost as numerous as sum- mer boarders. There have been two within week. Neither set of elopers knew of the intentions of the other.
 The first to decide on the "away from hdme" wedding were Mrs. Emma Ma rius, who Is 50 odd years old and lives on Winchester road and Cornelius An drius, SS, who has been employed on Mrs. Marlus' farm several years. They didn't say 8 word to their neighboTs, but slipped away to Poughkeepsle last Monday morning, returning that night. The bride kept the secret until yester- day, when she announced that she and Mir. Andrius had been married
 John Smedick of Torrington, an em- ploye of the Coe Brass company, and Miss Margaret McArdle eloped to New York Saturday. The couple had plan ned to go to Millerton, N Y, one of the favorites of clipping Connecticut coup les, but Miss McArdle's father, Michael MoArdle is supervisor of the Central New England Railway, and they were afraid they might meet him on the train. After their marriage in New York, Mrs. Smedick telephoned her parents for forgiveness, but they have not yet returned home.
 Mrs. SmedicR is decidedly pretty and scarcely 2l. Her husband is well known as a baseball player.