davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
KOdOl
For Dyspepsia

enables the stomach and digestive organs
to digest and assimilate all Of the wholee
some food that may be eaten. It nourishss
the body. and rebuilds tbs weak orgsnh
restoring health and strength. Kodd
relieves Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia.
sour risings. beiohing, heartburn and ~
stomach disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

Jan. 90, when the new library is to be
day in the history Of Good Will Farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
ERSlDE.

f. S. Forrest has been confined to the
house for n week or more with 4 severe
attack of bronchitis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19
maine Gossip
To the Sunshine.

been so long a-waitin' on de time en-
better kctclr dc freight train ter reach
de yuther side;
Fer der timell never heed me. en- de
En- / got ter meet de sunshine in de
maWnin!
been so long a-waitin' fer de good times
up de road.
better start en- meet 'umr-so I liftin
En- iii reach de Lam er Promise dcs do
bcs' YOU ever krNwed.
got ter meet de sunshine III de mawnn',
Fer d.. harricanr II ketch sou. en- de
night is gittin' late:
| wants ter hear de latch Cilnk on d."
halleluia gate
l wants ter meet de sunshine in dc
mawnn'!
Frank L. Stanton.
plumbers.
Three weeks gone and the legislators
are getting pretty we'll acquainted with
each ether and their job.
Cheer up, the worst storms and cold
est cold waves of the winter are yet to
come. according to the long-distance
prophets.
Jan. 90, when the new library is to be
dedicated. will be another red-letter
day in the history Of Good Will Farm.
Waterville is in for good oldfash-
Toned revival with Rev. Bowley Green
there for a month, beginning Feb. II.
A York bird observer reports birds as
unusually abundant this winter. One
morning recently she saw mixed flock
of pine grosbeaks. red poll linnets and
American crossbills feeding on weed
seeds. Another day flock of Ameri-
can cross bills. and with them several
OF the rare white winged species of
crnssbills were observed feeding on
some grain which had been spilled.
Small flocks of pinesiskins have been
noted on two different dates: RULED
grouse fiickers. blue jays, the downy
and hairy woodpeckers, tree sparrows,
puncos, the red-breasted and white
breasted nuthatchers and chicadees
have been seen during the present
month.
Over 10000 brown-tail moths nests
destroyed in York in a single day! That
means the destruction Of probably So
OUo, GOO caterpillars that would have
Matched out in the spring to do If
retriavable damage to the trees Of
Maine. These startling figures repre-
sent what the Improvement society is
doing in York for the second season il
has stepped forward and taken thf
initiatory in instituting campaign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

Waterville is in for good old-fash-
toned revival with Rev. Bowley Green
there for month. beginning Feb. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

Three weeks gone and the legislator!
each ether and their job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-19

These are cheerful times for the
plumbers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13
Death of AIonzo Wallace.

The death of Alonzo Wallace, which
occurred Saturday afternoon, at his
home on Mulberry street, takes one of
the respected pioneers of the county
from our midst. Mr.. Wallace was
born at Lenox, Madison county, N. Y,
June 81, 1885, coming with his parents
to Washtenaw county, this state when
three years old, and to Shiawassee
county, which has since been his home,
when nineteen years of age, locating in
New Haven township. At the out
break of the civil war in 1861, Mr.. Wal
lace enlisted in Co. H, 23d Mich, as a
six months man and at the end of the
time re-enlisted and served with credit
to himself until the close Of the war.
He then returned home and fol-
lowed his vocation as a farmer until
about four years ago, when on account
of the infirmities of age, he removed to
this city and has taken life easier since
His wife died three years ago.
Mr.. Wallace was quiet, genial man,
one who had the respect of his neigh
bors and many friends. He was an &C.
tive member of Quackenbush Post g.
A. r., always attending the meetings
when able, and at the time of his death
was chaplain. He was also member
of the Disciple church at Henderson
and member of Henderson Lodge /. o.
0. F.
He is survived by five sons, Chester,
of st. Charles, William, of Millersburg,
Charles and Leonard, of Portland, Ore
gon, and Lowell, who resides in this
city; three daughters, Mrs. Emma Aus
tin, of Portland, Maine, Mrs. Eli Cush-
man, of this city, and Mrs. Cyrus Ortb,
of Buffalo, N. Y. Four children passed
away some years ago. Surviving him
also are four brothers, G.. A., of st.
Charles, s. B., Z. T., and J. N, resid-
ing in California, and three sisters, Mrs.
Spencer Boyce, of Linden, Mrs. A. w.
Clapp and Mrs. s. A. Evans, of Owosso.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. G. H. Hanks officiating
A very large number of the friends of
the deceased were present and followed
the remains to their last resting place
In the New Haven cemetery. Both the
G.. A. r. and /. o. o. F. assisted in the
services at the grave.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13

Wellington White has returned from
Ironton. /.
G. b. McCaughna returned from
Iowa, Monday. He reports his brother
some better but still seriously sick.
Mrs G. Mccormick and sons, Donald
and Colin, go to Ionia tonight to spend
a couple CT days with Miss Minnie Nc
Cormick.
The work of excavating for the base.
ment of the postoffice building has been
pushed along rapidly and the contract.
ors will be ready within few days to
begin the mason work.
Rev. Carl Rufus closed his pastorate
with the Corunna Ave. M. E. church
on Sunday last and with his family will
leave the last of the month for Korea to
engage in missionary work.
Miss Lillian Cooper has been appoint
ed organist of the Congregational
church to succeed Miss Iyah Peterson,
! resigned. Miss Peterson completed
J eight years of the most satisfactory serl
vice on Sunday last
Announcement is make of the marri-
age of Rev. Frank 8. Lyon, pastor of
the Memorial Baptist church, Toledo,
and former pastor of the Baptist church
in this city, and Miss Edith A., daught-
or OF A. E. Hartshorn, of this city.
A large party of prominent beet
sugar men will shortly visit Owosso
to inspect the big new pulp dryer and
warehouse of the Owosso Sugar COM
pany. A. Gelinas & Son, the contrac-
tors, report that the buildings will
soon be completed. Courier
Herald.
DIR. Darling, of Ann Arbor, assisted
by DIR. Mccormick. of this city, and DR..
Mckenzie, of Ann Arbor, operated on
Miss Geraldine Mahaney, Monday even
ing. for appendicitis The case was Q
severe one, and the operation unusually
difficult. Miss Mahaney has been do
ing we'll since but will not be out of
danger for several days yet.
G. Fl. Barrett attended the State
meeting of the Bean Dealers association
held in Saginaw this week and read
paper. The News says: &c. H. Barrett
of Owosso, applied the surgeons knife
where it was needed when he gave his
paper on Detroit Quotations. He
claimed the quotations in question
were held at 30 to 40 cents higher than
real values throughout the state, caus-
ing intense dissatisfaction to the farmer
and bean grower, who expected to get
the Detroit price, in dealing with his
home buyer or shipper. A motion was
adopted providing for a conference
with the Detroit board of trade to
remedy this complaint"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13
kemp-Ross.

Married, by Rev. c. HI. Hanks at 6
o'clock Tuesday morning, Henry Kemp
and Mrs. Katherine M. Ross, both of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp left for
Chicago on the morning train to spend
a week and they will also visit in
Grand Rapids before returning Mr..
Kemp is head carver at the Woodland
factory and is highly regarded by ALL
His bride has been employed as a clerk
in the store of D. NJ Christian for sey-
eral years. On their return they will
be at home to their friends after Octo-
Der 1st at $50 Adams street Their
many friends will extend to them con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13
AN IMPORTANT ELECTION
N
The Future Growth of Owosso In.
volved i'm the Bonding Prop
sitiOn to be voted on
Tuesday Next.

Every voter of Owosso should
| make note of the fact that he has an
opportunity to do something for
Owosso on Tuesday next. At the
special election the question of in
creasing the rate of interest from four
not to exceed five per cent on the
park bonds voted some time since
will be submitted. 1t was found that
the bonds could not be sold at four
per cent and If any results are to be
derived along the lines in the minds
or the people at the time the park
bonds were voted it Is necessary to
make the bonds marketable by rails
ing the interest. This is question
which comes right home to every
citizen who wishes to see Owosso
grow. If you want to see new in
dustries located here do your part
toward making a start by going to
the polls on Tuesday next, Sept. II,
and voting yes ON the proposition.
Beside doing this suggest to all
your neighbors that they too should
help "boost" Owosso by voting.
In addition to this you also have
the privilege of voting for three
Shiawassee candidates for delegates
to the constitutional convention
William M. Fitzpatrick, Odell Chap
man, Albert B. Cook
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13
Yhs OWosso Savings Bank.
Deposits $500, 100000.
LOCAL NEWS.

J. NJ Terbush was in Detroit on bust
ness Wednesday.
J. J. Davis returned from the east
Wednesday morning.
D. A. Reagh and family have removed
to Port Huron to reside,
Augustus Wilcox, of Morrice, was in
the city the first of the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roos, of Cleve-
land are guests at the home of M.
Keyte.
A. J. Singer, of Mattoon, ILL.,, has
taken charge of the Legg poultry house
in this city.
Odell Chapman is building a barn, As
xS0, with 30 foot posts, on his farm in
Rush township.
Harry J. Gould, of Buffalo, has been
visiting his mother Mrs. Nancy Gould,
during the week.
The marriage of Grin jennings and
Miss Pansy Wells will take place on
Wednesday next.
Jasper Gregory, formerly of this city,
died recently at Moline, ILL., He was a
well known musician.
G. H. Morse, of Carson City, an army
comrade of o. F. Webster, called on
the latter Wednesday.
John Collins, of Lyon & Ponds store,
left this morning for trip to Wash
ington and Jamestown.
Secy. Sidenius of the Y. M. G. A.
will occupy the pulpit of Asbury M. E.
church Sunday morning.
DIR. B. S. Knapp, DR. B. s. Suther-
land, w. J. Blood and M. II. Knapp
are attending the M. E. conference in
Detroit.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Maloney, of
Baraboo, Wis, were guests of DR.. and
Mrs G. l.. Cramer, the first of the
week.
Mrs. g. Gormley returned to her
home in Chicago Monday, after visit
at the home of David Hook. Miss Ina
Hook returned with her for visit
DIR. and Mrs. g. N. Finch are absent
from the city on a trip to Detroit,
Mackinac Island and other places to be
gone until the middle of the month.
w Lloyd Webster, of Menominee,
succeeds Geo. Fl. Sweet in the Owosso
Savings Bank. Mr.. Webster was for
merly with the National Bank at st.
Johns
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Edwin p. Splitter and Miss
Maude A. Little for Wednesday. Sept.
18th. at the home of Mr.. Splitter, Sagi-
nav street.
VIM M. Fitzpatrick and A. B. Cook
were in Lansing, Wednesday, shaking
hands with their friends and reminding
them that they would appreciate their
votes for delegates to the constitutional
convention.
Mrs. Robt. Gemmell and daughter,
Miss Jessie, leave Monday for Boston,
where the latter will enter the New
England Conservatory to spend one or
more years studying music. Mrs. Gem
nell will be with her during the year.
The common council wisely decided
that the best thing to do was to inves-
tigate little more before purchasing a
road roller, especially when the price
was $4O0 more than other cities
have been offered the same machines
for. The vote in the council was tie
and Mayor Lamb voted for the action
stated
AS result of five inch advertise
ment in THE TIMES and the quoting of
prices offered for oats and wheat the
G. II. Barrett Co. elevator has been
almost oyerrun with customers during
the last two weeks. The company
pays the highest price for beans and
grain, gives the best service and is
fast working up the best business OF
any dealers in this part Of the state.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13

Mrs. @. d. Stewart, of Boulder, Colo,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs Josephine
Gould, and of friends in Owosso.
Mrs. Josephine Gould will leave
Tuesday for Ann Arbor and become
chaperone to the girls at the Gamma
Phi Beta Sorority, among whom are
Misses Bessie Bigelow and Nellie Con-
nor, of this city.
Mrs. John Roos and mother, Mrs. M.
Keyte, entertained last evening in
honor of Mr.. Roos, who is spending a
few days in this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roos are now located in Cleveland,
Ohio
DR.. A. d. Glascock and Miss Iyah
Peterson were delightfully."- entertained
at the home of Fred B. Woodland, We'd
nesday, by the Fourteen and their hus-
bands. Miss Peterson was presented
with set of Cluney lace doilies.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13
Shiawassee Republican Club Banquet


The second banquet given by the
Shiawassee Republican Club is to be
held in this city on the evening of
October 10th, the date of the repub-
lican county and eighth district con-
ventions. The county convention is
to be held at Corunna at II O'Clock
a. m. and will elect 10 delegates to
the district convention which will
meet at the armory at 2 p. m. to elect
two delegates and two alternates to
the republican national convention.
This will bring to the city on that
date many of the republican workers
of the county and district and should
ensure a large attendance at the
banquet.
President A. M. Hume has APP
pointed the following committees
to have in charge the arrangements
for the banquet:
Banquet-Dr. A. L. Arnold, J. w.
Jordan, Geo. G. Rieneke.
Speakers-E. O. Dewey, F. H.
Watson, w. H. Bigelow, G. T. Camp
bell, F. e. WEIGH.
Hall and Decorations-R. P. Bige-
low, o. l.. Sprague, John Brown.
Music-A. L. Nichols, I. G. Cur
ry, Carl Pickert.
The committee on speakers has
invited several prominent Michigan
men to respond to toasts and also
expects to secure the presence of
a gentleman of national reputation
from outside the state. 1t is hoped
that the republicans of the county
will take an active interest in the af-
fair and make it as successful as was
the first banquet and If this can be
done the officers and committees
will be satisfied. Banquet tickets
will be 81.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-09-13

This is the season to freshen UP
and the woodwork fresh and clean.
Perma-Lac will do it. Sold by Ben
kleman & Mulhall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
STOCK MARKET REVIEW.
Wheat Causes MOmentary Set-back-
 Strong Indications in Spite of
Neglect

| New York, May 13.-The runaway
 wheat market caused momentary
 setback to stocks to-day, prices yield
 ing most of the opening gains in the
 course of the first hour. The market
 gathered force again after that to
 mount to higher level of prices, but
 the volume of business fell away to al-
 most nothing. Speculative interest seems to be wholly diverted from the
 stock market for the time being. The
 strong undertone of the market in spite of this total neglect, was very
 notable. Some special effect was pro- duced on Atchison by the excited rise in wheat, and Canadian Pacifcs 1 1-2
 point decline seems to reflect uneasi- ness over the backward seeding season in the Canadian northwest. Elsewhere
 the influence of the wheat price rhove-
 ment was confined mostly to a wiping out of the early advances. The top level of prices was touched after the sensational opening quotations for wheat were received.
 The sentiment of the securities mar ket seemed to be to attach considerable weight to the contributing causes to the strength in wheat, in addition to the present condition of the winter wheat crop. The argument was heard that the cry of dollar wheat. which swept the market to-day, will stimu- late to every possible effort to increase the acreage of spring wheat. There is some sceptiolsm, felt over reports of crop damage as to the real extent of the harm done.
 The undertone of strength in the market, however, was due to an im- portant extent to sympathy with the strength in Union Pacific. That stocks rising tendency Is variously attributed to the better opinion of the financial plan announced last week, or to inside support to hold up the price of the
 NNNNN SN4tN NS ttetA NO AllH dlkIdcllVe0eSS of the offered convertible bonds Read ing was a seconding influence to the sustaining effect of Union Pacific. Covering operations by an outstanding short interest were given credit for the rise in that stock. American showed some depression, due to rumors denying former rumors that the dividend rate on the stock was to be advanced. United States Steel also was heavy, although very sluggish. The controversy over defective steel rails started by the Southern Pacific | authorities was a disadvantage to the United States Steel stock.
 Money markets were quotably firmer l and the firm tone was main- 1 tained here also. Union Pacific and Reading were the principal factors in the strong closing.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value $1,1S6,0O0
 United States bonds were unchanged l on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
ICE TRUST TO DEAL IN WOOD.
Also VIII Add Iron Business to It's
 Activities.

New York, May 13,-A special meet ing of the American Ice company was held in the office of the company, No. 10 Exchange place, Jersey City, to- day. and was continued for one hour. when an adjournment was taken, and at o'clock was reeonvened. A reso- lution of the board of directors was adopted. This resolution was for the amendment of the certificate of incor- poration so as to widen the scope of the company's business. It was passed at to-day's meeting by vote of 25S. 900 shares, against 5000 shares.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

There seemed to be no lack of Smell ters on all bids, and brokers report ed that it was borrowed very easily. Any attempt to bid it up was met with a free supply and the Insiders were de- clared to be discouraging all attempts to advance the price. The reason there for they carefully kept to themselves. Only the other day the street was flooded with tips on the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

The bulls said that the crop damage reports were being exaggerated, but that in any event, taking them at their worst, they would, if true. help to in crease the acreage of spring wheat Foreign exchange brokers reported very heavy offerings of various bills, the demand for wheat from Europe be- ing very sharp, Tt is an ill wind, etc. Farmers are getting the advantage of the advance in prices for their stores of grain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

In contradlstinction to the reported selling of St. Paul by insiders, it was said that all the facts ascertainable pointed directly to an accumulation of the stock by some of the directors The real insiders, who, of course, include the directors, are privately very bull ish on the stock whatever they may be otherwise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

When the market had reacted early in the afternoon it stood for while and acted as though oversold. Then Reading was taken up and advanced above 100, No one has yet made bare point of the late spring and the larger coal consumption necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NEW HAVEN COURIER MAY ,4 1907

It is said the company will now en- gage in the wood and iron business, in addition to cutting and selling ice. The company owns extensive woodla nd tracts in various parts of the country. and it is also said to have increased its ice-gathering rights greatly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET Interest Centered Largely in the Grain Mar
 ket. U. P. GOES UP AGAIN Reading Strong Too-Ex- citement in Chicago
 Wheat Pit.
U. P. GOES UP AGAIN

The strength of Union Pacific and Reading were about, the only features of the stock market yesterday, but Chicago went wild over wheat and from the wheat pit antics one would imagine that the winter wheat crop was totally ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported over private wires of Prince & Whitely, members of the new York and Boston Stock Exchanges New York office 52 Broadway and IS renter street New Haven Conn.
 High Low Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Boston Stock Quotations.

Reported oyer private wires Of Horn blower & Weeks. members oe the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center Street
 High. Low. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Closing Prices.

Reported over private wires of Prlnca Wh!tely, members of ths New VOTE and Rostoa Stock Exchanges, New York office 62 Broadway, and Is Center street New Haven Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

IT. the most sensational opening in the history of the Chicago board of trade wheat to-day shot past the dollar mark. It was a certainty that strong bulge would take place in the wheat market at the opening. Country orders had poured in, seemingly in an endless stream, and in obedience to them brok- CTS stood ready to buy millions of bush els at the market price. Shorts were in a highly nervous condition and were readS to cover. The result was that as soon as the gong sounded there was @ terrific roar of voices, all anxious to buy, and nobody offering to sell. As soon as figures could be registered in the confusion the July option sold any where between 93 and 94, which was 1 IA to 3-S cents higher than the close of Saturday. September opened at 95 to 99 which was up 3-8 to 3-S above the closing price of last week. December showed wider range than either of the other options, as the open ing quotations for December run at all figures between 96 1-2 to 1O3, prices which were 1-2 to 8 cents above the final quotations of Saturday The rush of buying orders seemed to come from almost every town in the United States which was situated along a telegraph wire. The country at large seemed de- Mermined to buy wheat at whatever p:ica it could be had.
 Cablegrams reported the markets at Liverpool and Budapest in a highly ex- cited condition with prices advancing strongly. Liverpool was declared to be effected by gloomy reports from Rus sia and it was the belief of many prom irent commission men that Europe will be forced to buy heavily in the Ameri- can market and that the American market, instead of being able to meet this demand, will be scarcely strong enough to supply wheat as is needed for home consumption. Such prominent traders as William H. Bartlett and James A. Patten declared that the con- ditions warranted the sensational ad- vance in prices, declaring that the wheat problem for this year will be difficult one for European buyers to solve. Among smaller traders predic- tions were made that before the present advance has stopped July wheat will go certainly over $1,25 and possibly to $t.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
LOCAL SECURITIES.

Quotations received from Kimberly, Root & Day, investment Brokers, 13a Orange street, New Haven, Conn:
 Par. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

wise purchases for the next account London bought heavily into Union Pa cific