davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
What Shall Be Done with rhema

Not few editors are trying to
solve the problem as to what should
be done with two members of our
National House of Representatives
/ will offer the following sugges-
ton:
They should be expelled from the
House transported to the PHILIPPINES
where the Hon. CD gentlemen could
give public exhibitions and show the
semi-civilized natives how legislators
do in enlightened America.
w. F.. Alexander
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27

W. H. AFFORD, West Main street
is sick.
B. I. Angus has been sick for sew
eral days.
! Mrs. Fl. M Post was in Saginaw
| Christmas.
Mrs. Helen Amos and sons, spent
Christmas in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wickham spent
Christmas in Oakley.
Georgia McKeeby, of Grover street,
is i'll with dyphtheria.
Miss Mabel Richardson has been in
Detroit for few days.
Mrs. Delano Burbank and daugh-
ter, spent Christmas here.
Ami Nelson was in Jackson We'd
nesday afternoon and Thursday.
G. l. Thomas will go to London,
Ont, next week to visit relatives.
Miss Geraldine Mahaney is still in
Ann Arbor, but is slowly improving
John Dell is home from Hunting
ton, w. Va, where he has been work
| ing.
Miss Anna Mae Pier, of Flint, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Wood
ard.
Harry G. Osburn and family, of
Detroit, are visiting relatives in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Kirk White and
| CON uor01d Nh In Nhs
cago
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Stanton and
children spent Christmas at Grand
Rapids.
Mrs. Ami Nelson and daughter,
have been spending few days in
Jackson.
Lester F. Ayers and wife, of De,
troit, were here Wednesday and
Thursday.
Amspoker and son Samuel, of
Omaha, Neb. are guests of old friends
in this city.
Miss Glynn Williams returned
Tuesday evening from an extended
stay in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy ID. Matthews, OF
Shepherd, have been in the city
part of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Richmond, of Mt
Pleasant, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. o. Parker.
Mrs. ]. l.. Nysewander of Chica--
go, is guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Weidman.
] Miss Antonia Freeman, of the OF
tumwa, Iowa, schools, is home for
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Barbara Bessinger, of Lam.
sing, spent Christmas at the home or
her parents in this city.
Geo. l. Thomas left wednesday
for Kalamazoo to visit DR.. and Mrs.
Leo Crum for a few days.
Misses Mary and Julia Stack spent
Christmas with the family of Charles
McAuliffe, near ST. Johns.
Mrs. j. B. Reynard, of Lansing,
spent Christmas at the home of her
/ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Odel.
r. r. Hart and family are at
Greenville, Ohio, to attend the we'd
ding of Mr.. Hart's sister, Tuesday
next.
i George Holcroft, a coal miner, liv-
ing near Corunna, paid five dollars
fine this week in Corunna for being
drunk
Quackenbush Post, G.. A. r., viii
meet Saturday afternoon at it's hail.
East Main street. The hour is
o'clock.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Townsend
and Mrs. William Stevenson, of Ovid,
spent Sunday at the home of Arthur
Raymond.
Harvey Peterson, whose parents
live west of the city, has returned
home, after a stay in Kansas City OF
some time.
Miss Eva Warren, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. w. Warren, formerly
of this city, died recently at theD
home in Beuna Park, Cal
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Money Orders Stolen.

Money orders No. 1876 to 10000
inclusive, together with the money
order stamp were stolen from station
No. 129 of the Chicago post Office ON
Monday. The public is warned not
to cash orders bearing any of the
above numbers. If presented an at
tempt should be made to have party
arrested.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1907-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

William F. Baker, Capac. SO
Emma Wolverton, Owosso ..63
Wallace F. Gleason, Durand. ....... ..3S
Frances Dayan, Durand. .........., .46
Miles ]. Kenny, Owosso.. ...........29
Sarah Merritt, Flint. t................ 40
Edward Harvey, Shaftsburg. g..........65
Nettie Shaft, Shaftsburg. ........... "A
Lloyd NJ Burgess. Owosso. .23
Ethel ]. Crossen, Owosso. ...22
Jasper r, Jones, Hazelton.. IA
Matte H. Tyler, Hazelton. -. .....26
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

Editor tenru WaltsrsOn on Demo-
Cratic ORGANIZATION.

what is the Democratic part,
going to do IN the way of reorgani /
eaton between now aud the meet
ing of the d mocratio natioua
convention in l30S?"
Henry Waite sou, editor Of the
louisville Courier-Jo ournal, Dem.
oorat OF the old school. aud a far
seeing politician, is of tho opinion
that the Democracy two wears
henc" will be the same divided
party II is today. Ii is his opinion
that there will then, as now, be a
conservative and a radical wing,
the latter TO be under the domiua.
ton OF William j. Bryan; the
former floundering around for a
leader. MIR. Watterson points out
that since the election Of 1904
showed the utter ruin of the Dem
ocratic party no step has been
made towards reorganization, ex
cept the steps made by Brysn
From the very day of his defeat
Bryan has been gathering his
clans about him, aud has demon.
strated that he is the only man in
he Democratic party who tod ,y
has any kind of visible tollowino.
But Mr.. Watterson Believes. as
many other conservative Demo.
Gratis do, that Bryan ,wlll not be
able to muster the enlire Democ.
'"cy oenlhu hlm' not sven as much
az ne lea IN the campaigrs of
1870 ana lSUO' lie may be able
TO secure another nomination fo-
reS'ueh'' out Mt. Wattersor
says he will stand 40 show of elec
ton. Or, Bryan may force the
nomination of some Ian in svm.
pa'hy win his views, hut he will
not be able Il force the electior
o' 'hat man A divided Democra
cy can never win against the sole
republican, party, saws Mr.. Wat
tersou, and the con- aervatIve ale
ment of his party agEee with him
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
SOCIAL CLUBS ARE LICENSED.
And Are Expected to Increase In
Number.

The legislature during it's recent
session enacted a law requiring
mem6ers of social clubs " here
whiskey, beer, wine or other in-
toxicating liquors are dispensed TO
pay a tax of two dollars a year to
the state. No copy of the act is at
hand, and 1t is Impossible 10 give
the provisions of the law accurately.
Those who are expected To keep
track OF such things are speculatine
as TO the probable effect of the law,
though they are not entirely fsmil-
lar with the language of the act.
From members of the legislature,
however, It Is learned that club
members are taxed two dollars n
head per anDum, and IL is believed
that this legalizes the sale of liquor
to members. Ii this be true, there
is nothing TO prevent the organ'za-
tion of an endless number of
A'clubs" of social" character,
among all classes, colors, conditions
and races of men who deslre To
have the privilege of buying a drink
OCCASIONALLY without the probability
of being hauled up before the grand
jury and getting the ven.lor of the
stuff into trouble. 1t is possible
that the act is so wOrded that il
will apply only to certain kinds of
''clubs" and the laws already IN
existence will prevent its operation
TO the extent indicated above.
However, the members of the
Legislature seem to be OF the opinion
that the act has far reaching
significance Huntington Adyer-
tises.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
PoSt-OiilCe Rules.

When lu4uiTlug for your mail ob.
serve the following rules carefully.
I-t Ask 81 there De- ans mail for me.
we. or u.s. because the Postua.ter
should know YOU whether be ever saw
you before or not.
20 b. sure % ask Sis this all" when
the Postmaster gives YOU your mail IL
shows our SENSE and sounds musical
90 the Postmaster. or 10 anyone present
sd Remember the mail system rs
perfect; therefore when you expect q
letter II mast be- there so II You do not
get n night then make some sighting
remark To the Postmaster a. II will help
ms IeeIlngst II II does not produce the
letter at once, or before 10 comes,
4th AS you are the only poverty
stricken patron Of your office inst let
the Postmaster furnish YOU enveIoUes
and paper as furnishing ouly YOU won 4
add much 10 his already overloaded ex-
pense account. OF course you under.
stand n rs easier for him TO furnish
forty or fifty patrons their stationery
than u rs for you TO furnish enough for
your own wants
9th When you mail letter. tell the
Postmaster when tO send IL on. as he is
probably a sap.head and won't know
just when 10 ought TO 70.
9th II the paper you subscribe for
does not show up at once Jump on the
Postmaster, but under no circumstances
say anything TO the publisher, for he
might get 1t started O K, and that
would shut out your excuse for growl-
ing
9TH When you fail to get any mail
always be sure TO say Well, IL ought
to be here
Sth When mailing letters that have
not been stamped just hand the Post
master the pay and letters, and ask him
to stick sm on for you, as one or two
licks might poison you, but fifty or a
hundred day won't hurt the Post
master. In short, be as much OF a
nuisance as possible, 80 It insures You to
be no It with q smile and q cheerful
word
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
Cost OF NeWSDapRrS.

Incident 10 the operation of
printing plants, and representing
conditions prevailing now over
those of the past, which justify if
they do not demand an increase in
advertising and subscription rates,
the latest price Lists issued by the
type trust and the paper combine
are evidence In point. In the revis-
ed price list of the type trust we are
advised of new prices. which are
Just twice a. much as they were a
few years ago.
A given quantity OF type, which
= few years ago would have cost,
say $500, costs now exactly $3.50.
90. SO, too, III the paper line
Paper of the kind on which news.
papers are printed has increased re.
eiatlvely in price, and the rise has
been prodigious Paper which last
|Octo5er cost newspapers $40 90 a
ton now costs sos 90 ton.
The items of type, ink and paper
may be considered A. fixed chargea.
so to speak, and cannot be avoided.
Under existing conditions, a. com
pared with the past, newspaper
which then would be source OF
some profit to its proprietor is nov
rather an expehse.-Parkersburp
Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
A StRMONtT
On the b6dutllul-- Alnl0htu Is
Artist and Poet.

God knew the Importance of ths
beautiful when He created the world.
The Almighty Is artist and poet. The
sunsst sky. the starlit night. the crescent
moon, the delicate tracery of forest
foliage and the rich color of nature's
floral garb are all sxpi essions of the
divine soul. Man approaches Godlike-
ness at least in one respect, when he ap-
| preciates the beautiful, and this i'm
greatest degree " hen il is the beauty of
the world that most strongly appeals to
him.
IL IL the man TO whom the loveiiness
OF nature brings delight that is best
fitted To enjoy the art of his fellow men.
Art is initiative, aud the work of the
Divine Artist is the great model which
inspires human emulation Art is also
interpretatlve, and has its highest
mission in revealing to men the essential
beauty OF the divine thought.
Beauty should have a place in the
education >9t every one. The eye and
ear should he xrained to appreciate the
beauties OF sights\and sounds, the soul
should be instructed in the art of max
ing the life beautiful.
Nor is IL necessary that one sifculd
travel abroad. visit the great galleries of
masters in painting or spend years in u
school of art to gain this sense OF beauty.
II you viii take time TO get out In the
parks, TO wander under the trees, to
study the graceful lines of the branches,
and the delicate tints of leaf and blade
and wild flower, you will find your eyes
gradually developing sense of tho
beautiful, aud your soul responding to
the refining influence Of its atmosphere.
The mau for whom daisy has no mas.
sage of delight, who cannot hear music
in the rain or feel the sweet ecstacy OF u
summer night is greatly to be pitied
DUNCAN CLARK.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
CAMDEN
Interstate RAILWAY Gompanu' s
President, SENATOR WIN. 6.
SDrOul. is a BeneldCIOr.

S"sthmore, Pa. March 10. 1t
was announced today that Senator
William q Sproul ha. given 10
Swathmore COLLEGE sun ut money
suthclent 10 provide 1t with one OF
the largest telescopes on he Atlantic
Coast. This is tha large gait which
fresIdest Swain referred To at the
recent annual diuner Of the Swarth.
more Club, of Philadelphia.
Senator Sproul is graduate of
the college, Glass of 1881, and is A
member OF the Board of Managers.
lie has been actively interest, in
every phrase OF the work OF the col.
lege since his graduation and has
been generous contributor TO it's
endowment
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
How Theu Lost Their Home.

They bought things they did not need
because thew were cheap.
They subscribed for everything they
could pay for on the installment plan.
Money enough went down in drink
and up in smoke to have saved the home
The father always intended to get his
life insured but died without doing so.
They did not realize how easy it is TO
get into debt and how hard IL is TO get
out
They tried to do what others expect.
ed of them rather that what they could
afford.
They thought it small 10 insist on hav-
ing an agreement of understanding put
in writing,
They could not say mo" and corld
not afford TO tell their friends, II cannot
afford it,"
The sons thought they must "sow
their wild oats" as well as other "fel-
lows of their set
The daughters thought it beneath
them to work for living, but they
were bound TO dress we'll
They drew their money out of the
saving bank 70 put it in some wild cat
scheme, and lost 1t.
They did not do business in business
way because they were dealing with rel
atiyes OF friends.
The doctrine, Each for himself and
the devil take the hindmost, was, IN
effect, the family creed
! They never formed the habit OF put
| ting IN the savings bank money which
they did not Immediately need.
They did not know that giving full
power of attorney TO an agent or lawyer
| put their property in his mercy
They put off payments on everything
! possible because it would be SO mucl
easier to pay tomorrow than today
They signed important papers without
reading them or knowing their contents
just because they were asked to do so.
The extravaganza of children who haC
not been trained to economic or TO take
care OF their pennies, swamped theil
home
Through lack of honest ambition anC
d disposition to interpret too literally the
text, Take no thought of the morrow. 3
The mania TO make an appearance be
yond their means caused them to mort
gage their property and ended in bank
ruptcy
They feared that the people will
whom they had dealings would thinl
them suspicious if they asked for re
ceipt for money
When the shoe began to pinch. they
really did not see where they could re
trench" Habit had made Injuries seen
necessaries
They ran accounts at the store instea,
of paying cash did not realize how rap
IDLY bills were running up and neye
knew now they stood.
They entertained too expensieely an,
"a great deal more than they could uGUr
because they wanted people to thin
they We're N good circumstances. .-Suc
cess.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

FOR SALE, i have for sale five (5)
shares of stock IN the Wayne County
Bank. The owner OF this stock is anx-
ious TO sell. as he desires the money to
use in other business. Gall on or ad.
dress T. Il. McDougal, Oeredo, w. Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
MILLINERY.
Handsome, New Stock just Re-
CClved bu Mrs. Ell6nddr TduIOr.

] have just received one Of the hand
soonest lines Of Spring Hats that was
ever brought 20 Ceredo, and am better
able TO please the people than ever be
fore. Do not 20 away from home to
purchase your hat before seeing my
stock. If YOU do, you will regret IL. be-
cause / am able to furnish you one pret-
tier and cheaper than you can get il
elsewhere
Mrs, u 3 Brown and Miss Alice sar-
yer, who have good taste, are assisting
me ia trimming.
Call and see my goods.
Mrs. Ellendar Taylor,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

Many people are taking
advantage Of our liberal
offer To secure ihe Advance
enc year. The American
Farmer one year and an
accident insurance policy
good for "A year. for only
$I.5O.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
Easter tdrlu.

When is Easter2
This, from Chambers Encyclo-
pedia, tells it in nutshell:
Easter day is always the first
sunday after the full moon which
happens upon or next after The zl.t
of March. If the full moon happens
upon sunday, Esster day Is the
Sunday after"
Easter falls on March 3Ist this
year, which u next Sunday. 1t IL
strange to see now many people
there are who cannot tell you, a.
the moment you ask. the exact date
Of Easter This, of course, is for
the reason that the date changes
80 Il year.
lt has been thirteen years since
ster came as early as March 3Ist
ore. That was the date of the
ebratiOn Ia 1894. and since then
dates have been between the 1st
18th of April. Last year Easter
day was on April ! l5th.
lister will not come as early a.
rch 3lst again until the year
9, and not again after that IN
1923. Here are the dates of
Eter for the past fourteen years:
s94, March 25th; 1895, April
b; s96, April 5th; 1897, April
b 1913 April 18TH; 1900, April
b 1901, April 7th; 1902, April
b 1908, April 18th; 1904, April
1905, April 23rd 1905, April
b 1907, March 3lst.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

Every one should carry GPN
surance. II. +. McDougal represents
SIX hrstclass companies. Call on
him at the ADVANCE office for rates.
IL won't cost much TO baye your
property insured. You can rest
much better when you retire At
night if you know you have in
suTance.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

What isreally demanded il that
dangerous growths upon the public
school idea be cut away and that
the children be thereby gwen
greater opportunity for industrial
training in the right sor. of a school.
the factory, the shop or the t,ld,
aud bc impressed AZ the same tune
with the fundamental tact that they
must work for "A living. Such a
reformation would, OF course.
ellmlnate irom society the in
dlNlduals who make their living
without work 10y teaching people
that the obligation 10 work mus, be
postpo' ed as long a. possible. But
the passing of such PARASITES would
not lrjure society Southern Farm
Magazine.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
SPfGlAL NOTICE.
HE West VirQlnid E[lucafnI

"o "ooD y, Wv p''',u IuiuGdtOr al"
this paper will both be ssent to new
subscribers for 81 so a sear This
offer will also apply to fsubscriber.
to this paper who will Ipay up al
arrearages ard @aSar irS advance.
As the West VfT>eszA..E Juca,or /
a new publication IN
good for only short -
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

Iiinerv is a new maid up at our
Ise. The other day a caller left
card and the maid chased her
blocks TO return III
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
Mrs. A. J. NUNN'S
Millinery Opening.

Trained taste has chosen, expert know
ledge has bought, deft fingers have
wrought and artistic hands have ar
ranged for you, in one OF the handsomest
and most easily accessible Millinery
Parors in town, brilliant and worthy
display that makes the most important
aud entertaining event in the story Of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

Senator Sproul il President of
the Camden Inter State Railway
Company, with lines from Hanging
kock, o. TO Guyandotte, w. va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
a w GLEASON


IHE largest fee ever paid to an at
torney in New England has been receiy.
ed by Sherman L. Whipple, OF Boston.
az compensation for winning suits
against II. II Rogers, Thos. W. Lawson
and kidder Peabody s. Co. for George
w harton Pepper, receiver for the Bay
| state Gas Co, Of Delaware. Papers
/ tiied show that be received $500 900
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27
STATE or ONO, CRY or ToLEDoJ
Lucas CouSrY.

rank J. Cheney makes oath that he f. SO n.
Tor partner uf the urut ut T.. i Cheney 4 90
doing business Ia The CitS Of Toledo County
hHu 9thle HiorrsHid, aud that said firm VIII
Phy 'he sum OF oNh HUNDRED DOLLARS for
tHrh ana every case uf tatHrrh mat cannot
De cured 10y The use OF HHiI'- tatnrrh cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
presence, this 6th day of December, A. ID.
a w GI EASON.
q, n.fALJ NOTARY PUBLIC
HANS tHtarrh Cure IS taken Internally.
ana hcis directly ON the blood and mii-
couN surfaces Of the system. send for tes a.
nOulHis free.
FL. CHENEY & co, Toledo.O.
sold by ali Druggist. .zac-
rake hHIis Family Pills IL constipation.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-03-27

There is a fifteeu.cent family in
Iowa. The mans name is Niool
and be. has q wife and one child.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Dec A-SUGAR-The local raw sugar
market was steady. but unchanged and quiet. With
but little sugar offered. Duts-paid prices were as
follows: Centrifugal &c test 3ss muscovado So les,
Sl5a3.53 molaSses sugar. % test. 2s5a2s0 Rehned
sigaT mas steady and five points higher. The Ion
don market for beet sugar sd higher, with De
cember az ss si3d and January az es Cd.
NAVAL STORESr-The malSet for spiTf,s trrpen-
tine was steady az y for machinemade barrels and
at savannah the market was firm at 49,. Resin
dull q I'D for common to good strained Tar dni,
az SO fer oil barrels.
BUTTER Receipts. SEQ lbs Fancy fair demand
cTcameTy. IS frsts 26aZ7
EGGS-Recrirts. 4.os5 cases; firm. Nearby white
fancy. i5a59: de-, mixed. fancy. 3sa40
MILL FEED-in9ctire uade. Spring han 100
ID. sacks. 10 arrive. lake and rail, 25O0 middiDgs
34-50. city bran. 2lOO ia bulk; Western red ,iCr
800. 20 arrive winter wheat bran. in l0O-lb sacks
COO
rL0UR-Quie;; unsettled. Spring patents. s6oa
ezS; clears. 5-00a5 q winter s.raights 475a5o0
winter clears 4ioat-C0; Kansas ia saeSs, patents
525a5-5O; straights is5ss.lo; clears, hs5aasa
RYE FLOUR-Moderate inquiry; little supply:
Isca5 g.
CORN MEAI.-Moderate business Kiln-dried for
export. 365a5.zo: coarse neal in bags. I.o0ai.S.
BUCkWHEAf FLOUR-Slow trade: small sup
ply Choice. ae0a3l0
CORN Higher. checking trade No . elevator.
ga; No 2, .. b. 6Ss1a6s for early December; No.